Exclusive HOLI Discounts!
Get Courses and Combos at Upto 50% OFF!
Upgrad
LCI Learning

Share on Facebook

Share on Twitter

Share on LinkedIn

Share on Email

Share More

Norbu Lama (Finance Officer)     23 August 2012

Judiciary

62 years of independence and we still have the british type of Judiciary. Can't we have a modified version of world famous old PANCHAYAT version where judgment can be fast?



Learning

 4 Replies

Anish Thakur 7018812737 (advocate)     23 August 2012

this is not a debate forum mr.lama. so better you will keep us free to help the needy persons.

b man (Namaste)     24 August 2012

 

Dear Anishji,

 

My humble request to you Sir, please don’t ask anyone not to post any particular thread.

 

It’s a free forum let everyone be free to express his or her views, on any topic they feel worthy of discussion.

 

Anyone who is not interested can always ignore the thread.

 

Warm regards

M.S.R.Murty ( Manager (Admn))     24 August 2012

Dear Lama Ji,

You are right , and alternative dispute resolution mechanisms like Arbitration, Conciliation etc;, which are in existence comes under this way and its awards valid like civil court judgements.  Except criminal matters, and few issues like matrimonial related  matters etc., all civil matters can be settled through A.D.Rs.  Alternative Dispute resolution systems are always  approved by the Judicial system of India.. 

b man (Namaste)     25 August 2012

 

Dear Lamaji,


We also need to speed up the present judicial system. Technology should be use to the maximum extent possible.


Prisoners should not be physically brought to Courts; they should use SKYPE to take part in court proceedings. This facility has been provided in some jail, but most of the time it doesn’t work because of no proper maintenance. If the prisoners are not required to be present in Court physically, the Police will be free from the burden of escorting them to & fro from the Courts. A lot of time & manpower gets wasted in all of this.

 

Broadening the scope of video conferencing in court cases, still very restricted in the country, the Calcutta high court recently permitted an NRI doctor based in the US to oppose a petition through video conferencing on Skype.

 

Courts should issue e-summons, e-warrants, e-notices, e-judgments   etc    etc    etc.

 

Warm regards

P.S: I'm not a lawyer


Leave a reply

Your are not logged in . Please login to post replies

Click here to Login / Register