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Why there are verbal argumentation in the courts while they are not recorded??

Querist : Anonymous (Querist) 18 November 2011 This query is : Resolved 
All the verbal things in the Courts are absolutely manipulatable for the judges--who said what--what was his intention/meaning-none knows--no audio/video recording--leaving high chance for judges to manipulate/be corrupt.

In this scenario, what is suggestible,should not we try to put everything/maximum things on court records beforehandedly and decrease the verbal things to minimum or any thing else my Learned Brothers and Sisters can suggest.....

Would be obliged..
Devajyoti Barman (Expert) 18 November 2011
These are for proper functioning of the court. Otherwise no suit would be disposed of in the life time of the litigants.

What you say is exception not rule.
Rajeev Kumar (Expert) 18 November 2011
Mr. Barman has replied well
Querist : Anonymous (Querist) 18 November 2011
What happened in the Court,there are no records,Judge can judge-how he wants to judge--how he can be challenged while there is no record--that was the point of this post--please help further..
Devajyoti Barman (Expert) 18 November 2011
Your case is already recorded through the documents exhibited and evidences given by the witnesses.
There is no need to record the verbal submissions which mostly revolves upon the courtroom drama of the respective lawyers.
Kirti Kar Tripathi (Expert) 18 November 2011
Who says there are no records. Entire proceeding in courts are based on material on records. The verbal conversation between partie and between parties and court is also based on material, already on records.
Guest (Expert) 18 November 2011
you can file the written arguments in the court by affixing the proper court fee in this regard and which will be recorded in the judgment.
Guest (Expert) 18 November 2011
This provision is given in the CPC in order 18 rule 2 sub clause 3 A that any party may address oral arguments in a case and shall, before he concludes the oral arguments if any submits if the court so permits concisely and under distinct headings written arguments in support of his case to the court and such written arguments shall form part of record.
niranjan (Expert) 18 November 2011
Pl.see Order 18 rule 3-A.....
Shonee Kapoor (Expert) 19 November 2011
There is a provision of written arguments, but oral arguments is a must.

Regards,

Shonee Kapoor
harassed.by.498a@gmail.com
prabhakar singh (Expert) 21 November 2011
agree with experts
Devajyoti Barman (Expert) 22 November 2011
Yes TRUE....
Shailesh Kr. Shah (Expert) 23 November 2011
Agree with expressed views of experts.


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