Under Tort Law, certain kind of “immunity” is granted to judicial officers and quasi-judicial authority. It is important here to know the basic difference between the said authorities to make the whole idea of immunity clearer. Judicial authorities are that of court of law or judges which interpret the law, settle disputes and punish those who broke the code. On the other hand, quasi-judicial bodies are authorities who have powers resembling those of the judicial bodies and are restricted to certain areas of expertise. Judicial authorities may have the power to create new laws in time of dire need leading to Judicial Activism, however, quasi-judicial bodies do not have this power and are bound to draw conclusions based on existing law. The defence of “immunity” under tort law is required so that it does not intervene with their process of work.
Which country is the theme country at the 46th International Kolkata Book Fair?
The famous cattle fair of Bateshwar is celebrated in which district of Uttar Pradesh?
The first Locker on Wheel service was started in Shatabdi Express in which year?
Which article emphasizes the provision of opportunities for education and just and humane conditions of work and maternity relief?
Which brain part is not included in the Hindbrain?
National Food Laboratory of FSSAI inaugurated the Food testing Laboratory in ______ state of India?
When did the 16th edition of the India-Mongolia Joint Military Exercise NOMADIC ELEPHANT commence?
Who was re-elected as an IOC member from India in July 2024?
From which constitution did India adopt the principle of 'procedure established by law'?
What is the chemical formula for ozone?