Legal remedies are not available to all but often go to those with the right advocacy skills, knowledge and understanding of the subject matter. Top advocates in Hyderabad high court with sound legal knowledge, procedures & rules, possess sharp analytical skills and can analyze legal issues critically are the ones one must seek for counsel.
It helps a client’s case better if the best law firms or advocates in Hyderabad they hire base their case backed by intensive legal research and pleas are argued with strong advocacy, constitutional provisions, expertise in the subject law concerned and problem-solving skills.
Cases in the High Court range from simple to complex legal issues, often heard by larger benches when it concerns an important constitutional law. However, the cases that come to any High Court in India can be broadly divided into original jurisdiction & Appellate jurisdiction cases.
Original Jurisdiction:
By the original side jurisdiction of a High Court what it means is the inherent power of the High Court to take up cases directly that come before it instead of being appealed from the decision of a lower court.Some of the original side cases that the High Court may take up includes Company Law cases, Land Acquisition cases, Service Law cases, Election Petitions, Constitutional interpretation of laws and Writ petitions.
Writ Petitions: Known otherwise as ‘Right to Constitutional Remedies’, both the supreme court and High Courts can issue writs to ensure the state or its agencies do not violate their fundamental rights.This is considered an original jurisdiction of the High Court. Under Article 226 of the constitution, the High Court or the Supreme Court has the power to issue the following writs: habeas corpus, mandamus, quo warranto, prohibition and certiorari for enforcing the fundamental rights of the citizens.
We at TKP Associates have top lawyers for writ petitions in Hyderabad specializing in the following writ matters.
Writ of Habeas Corpus:
The wit for a "Habeas Corpus" can be filed before the High Court to question the illegal detention of an individual under Article 226 of the constitution. The court may release that person if the detention by authorities is found to be illegal.
Writ of Mandamus:
One can approach the High Court or the Supreme Court for a writ of mandamus to be issued to ensure state officials or their agencies perform their mandated rightful duties as per law.
Writ of Quo Warranto:
This writ can be issued by the High Court to question or seek information as to what authority or right they have to enjoy a public office.
Writ of Prohibition:
To prevent a public officer or public office or a lower court from exercising jurisdiction over a particular issue, the High Court can issue a writ of prohibition.
Writ of Certiorari:
Using the power of writ of Certiorari, the High Court can review a lower court’s decision and can uphold or reverse or bring the matter to its jurisdiction.
Election Petition:
This also comes under the original jurisdiction of the High Court. An election petition challenging a candidate contesting as a Member of Parliament (MP) or a state legislative assembly (MLA) can be directly filed before the High Court. This is a civil matter.
Appellate Jurisdiction of High Court:
A deep and thorough understanding of the law, including relevant statutes, case law and legal procedures is key while taking up appellate jurisdiction cases in the High court as one has to clear the labyrinthine legal process to file pleas against the decisions of lower courts and tribunals.
Top lawyers in Hyderabad high court experienced in appellate jurisdiction cases in the High court can help in a better outcome in such matters. Usually, appellate jurisdiction cases include the following:
Civil appeals: In civil appeals, High Courts hear appeals filed against the judgments and orders passed by the subordinate civil courts.
Criminal appeals: In criminal appeals, High Courts hear appeals filed against the judgments and orders passed by the sessions courts.
Labour law appeals: In labour law appeals, High Courts hear appeals filed against the orders passed by labour courts and industrial tribunals.
Tax law appeals: In tax law appeals, High Courts hear appeals filed against the orders passed by the income tax tribunals.
