LEGAL ISSUE: Whether a medical college can be debarred from admitting students for failing to meet the required standards and for non-compliance with the conditions set by the Oversight Committee. CASE TYPE: Medical Education Law Case Name: Royal Medical Trust and Another vs. Union of India and Another Judgment Date: 12 September 2017 The Supreme […]
LEGAL ISSUE: Whether the Central Government’s decision to debar a medical college from admitting students was justified without a conclusive finding on deficiencies. CASE TYPE: Medical Education. Case Name: Melmaruvathur Adhiparasakthi Institute of Medical Sciences and Research vs. Union of India and Anr. [Judgment Date]: September 8, 2017 Can a medical college be barred from
Can a medical college be denied renewal of permission for MBBS admissions based on disputed deficiency reports? The Supreme Court of India addressed this question in a case involving Hamdard Institute of Medical Sciences. The court directed a fresh inspection to verify the deficiencies. This case highlights the importance of due process and accurate assessment
Supreme Court Directs Fresh Inspection for MBBS Renewal: Hamdard Institute Case (2017) Read Post »
LEGAL ISSUE: Whether an employee can claim continuity of past service after accepting a fresh appointment with the condition of foregoing previous service benefits. CASE TYPE: Service Law Case Name: State of UP thr. its Secretary & Ors. vs. Meraj Ahmad [Judgment Date]: 7 September 2017 Date of the Judgment: 7 September 2017 Citation: 2017
Can a medical college, which has been granted conditional permission, be denied the opportunity to admit students for the next academic year despite fulfilling infrastructure and academic requirements? The Supreme Court of India addressed this critical issue in a recent judgment. The Court examined the decision of the Central Government to bar Apollo Institute of
LEGAL ISSUE: Whether an employee is entitled to the pay scale of a higher post when they are officiating in that post, despite conditions in the appointment order stating otherwise. CASE TYPE: Service Law Case Name: The State of Punjab & Another vs. Dharam Pal [Judgment Date]: September 5, 2017 Date of the Judgment: September
LEGAL ISSUE: Whether an employee is entitled to the salary of a higher post while officiating in that post, despite a condition that they would continue to draw their existing pay. CASE TYPE: Service Law. Case Name: The State of Punjab vs. B.K. Dhir. Judgment Date: 05 September 2017 Introduction Date of the Judgment: 05
LEGAL ISSUE: Whether the government can debar a medical college from admitting students based on a second surprise inspection conducted after the cut-off date, when an earlier inspection found no major deficiencies. CASE TYPE: Education Law, Medical Admissions Case Name: Saraswati Educational Charitable Trust and Anr. vs. Union of India and Anr. Judgment Date: September
LEGAL ISSUE: Whether the Central Government’s decision to debar a medical college from admitting students was justified. CASE TYPE: Medical Education Law Case Name: Krishna Mohan Medical College and Hospital & Anr. vs. Union of India and Another [Judgment Date]: 1 September 2017 Introduction Can a medical college be debarred from admitting students without a
LEGAL ISSUE: Whether the Medical Council of India (MCI) could conduct a surprise inspection of a medical college, and whether the college should be denied permission for failing to cooperate with the inspection. CASE TYPE: Education Law, Medical Education Case Name: Shri Venkateshwara University vs. Union of India [Judgment Date]: September 1, 2017 Introduction Can
Can the government reject a medical college’s application despite a favorable report from an oversight committee? The Supreme Court of India addressed this question in a recent case, highlighting the importance of reasoned decision-making by government authorities. This case, involving Shri Gangajali Education Society, underscores the need for the government to provide clear justifications when
Can a contractor claim additional payments for work when there’s a discrepancy in government-prescribed rates? The Supreme Court of India recently addressed this question in a civil appeal concerning a construction contract. The court upheld the High Court’s decision, which had rejected certain claims made by a contractor for extra work. This case clarifies how
