Difference
BEBO Arora
(Querist) 01 September 2011
This query is : Resolved
Difference between
Review, Revision & Appeal
Raj Kumar Makkad
(Expert) 01 September 2011
Review is when you just look back at the things, while revision is when you look back and correct the wrong things. An appeal is a formal question as to the correctness of a ruling of a presiding officer. If the appeal is found to be unsatisfactory or not correct, a reexamination by a higher authority can be made, if provided.
M/s. Y-not legal services
(Expert) 01 September 2011
Am also agree with makkad sir.. Even review and revision a chance to correct the mistake of subject court's in passing such order. But appeal is something differ. We can challenge the question of law. Here we can talk about law only. We not allowed to talk about facts in appeal. For example review and revision not our rights. But appeal is our rights.
Guest
(Expert) 01 September 2011
Yes i strongly agreed with Adv Makkad sir, and also with Adv tom, as "Review and Revision" is not our right but if v r not satisfy from any order of the any court then v can make an appeal against/ challenging that order to its higher court.
K.S.Srinivas
(Expert) 01 September 2011
I agree with the experts.
prabhakar singh
(Expert) 01 September 2011
Review
Origin:
1555–65; < Middle French revue, noun use of feminine past participle of revoir to see again ≪ Latin revidēre, equivalent to re- re- + vidēre to see; see view
In law it means judge to re decide and change its view taken earlier by same judge.
re·vi·sion
Origin:
1605–15; < Late Latin revīsiōn- (stem of revīsiō ), equivalent to Latin revīs ( us ) ( see revise) + -iōn- -ion
In law the act of revision, unlike review, is supervisory,hence a judgement or ordered passed by subordinate is revised by superior in office to see if the subordinated has acted according to law.
Appeal
Origin:
1250–1300; (v.) Middle English a ( p ) pelen < Anglo-French, Old French a ( p ) peler < Latin appellāre to speak to, address, equivalent to ap- ap-1 + -pellāre, iterative stem of pellere to push, beat against; (noun) Middle English ap ( p ) el < Anglo-French, Old French apel, noun derivative of ap ( p ) eler
In law to apply for a change of view taken by subordinate judge before a superior to his office.
All three are recognized as remedies available to an aggrieved litigant by statute of procedures.
Guest
(Expert) 03 September 2011
I also fully agree with the views of Shri Prabhakar Singh in addition to the brief explanation provided by Shri Raj Kumar Makkad in a very simple language to understand by any one.
