English translation eliminates the obligation to file
Allahabad (Bureau). The petitions filed in the High Court and the filing of the answer to the English translation of the imperative command is terminated by a single bench.In this regard, the decision of the Supreme Court and the Governor of the notification, which must be followed. In English as well as Hindi in the Devanagari script is allowed to file petitions.The non-Hindi speaking single bench of judges, in view of the difficulties that the English translation of these documents must make necessary registry.
• the Supreme Court and High Court single bench gave the order on the basis of pre-ordersLawyers welcomed the decisionAllahabad. High Court advocate VC Mishra, translated into English by a single court to terminate the obligation of filing is welcomed. He said that the Hindi language, no such obligation nationalist person and advocate of the High Court can not tolerate. Most people can understand Hindi and it can work. Other advocates have welcomed the decision of the High Court
Allahabad (Bureau). The petitions filed in the High Court and the filing of the answer to the English translation of the imperative command is terminated by a single bench.In this regard, the decision of the Supreme Court and the Governor of the notification, which must be followed. In English as well as Hindi in the Devanagari script is allowed to file petitions.The non-Hindi speaking single bench of judges, in view of the difficulties that the English translation of these documents must make necessary registry.
• the Supreme Court and High Court single bench gave the order on the basis of pre-ordersLawyers welcomed the decisionAllahabad. High Court advocate VC Mishra, translated into English by a single court to terminate the obligation of filing is welcomed. He said that the Hindi language, no such obligation nationalist person and advocate of the High Court can not tolerate. Most people can understand Hindi and it can work. Other advocates have welcomed the decision of the High Court