Judicial Dictionary - J
Judicial Dictionary
Legislative Dictionary
Justice
Category | J |
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Title | Justice |
Details | Justice connotes a moral idea that the law seeks to uphold in the protection of rights and punishment of wrongs. Justice is not synonymous with law – it is possible for a law to be called unjust. The basic value underlying a system of law, or the objective which that system seeks to attain. It also means the impartial resolution of disputes arising from conflicting claims. “Justice is the correct application of a law, as opposed to arbitrariness”. [Roscoe Pound] “The virtue which results in each person receiving his due”. [Justinian] Justice is the dictate of right, according to the conscience of mankind generally, or the ideas of those who may be governed by the same principles or morals, or the consent of that portion of mankind who may be associated in one goal, that is, the members of the community. [Singhal’s Jurisprudence] Justice should not only be done but it should manifestly be seen to have been done-Even if no objection was taken before the appellate judge who dealt with the suit and passed an order as the trial Court, he should not have heard the appeal. [Sree Satya Narayan Misra vs. Md. Shamsuzzaman and another, 4BLD (AD)1] |
Created On | April 23, 2011, 10:04 AM |
Hits | 665 |