What
are the different provisions in the Constitution in order to maintain
the independence of judiciary?
What are the different provisions in the Constitution in order to maintain the independence of judiciary?
The
different provisions in the constitution in order to maintain the
independence of judiciary are:
The
conduct of the judges cannot be discussed in the parliament.
The
legislature is not involved in the process of appointment of judges.
The
judges have fixed tenure that ensures that they can work fearlessly.
They can be removed only in exceptional cases.
The
removal of judges of the Supreme Court and the High Courts is
extremely difficult.
The
approval of the legislature is not required for salaries and
allowances of the judges.
The
authority of the judges protects them from any unfair criticism and
the judiciary can penalise those who are guilty of contempt of
court.
The
instructions of the judiciary have to be followed by the legislature
and executive of the country.
The different provisions in the constitution in order to maintain the independence of judiciary are:
The conduct of the judges cannot be discussed in the parliament.
The legislature is not involved in the process of appointment of judges.
The judges have fixed tenure that ensures that they can work fearlessly. They can be removed only in exceptional cases.
The removal of judges of the Supreme Court and the High Courts is extremely difficult.
The approval of the legislature is not required for salaries and allowances of the judges.
The authority of the judges protects them from any unfair criticism and the judiciary can penalise those who are guilty of contempt of court.
The instructions of the judiciary have to be followed by the legislature and executive of the country.
