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‘Judge Bhi Manav’: Justice Abhay S accepts error in the decision. Bharat News

New Delhi: Judge is also human and they can make mistakes while doing justice, Justice Abhay S Oka Accepting it on Monday, he said that he made a mistake in deciding a case as a Bombay HC judge in 2016. Domestic violence act And said that it was a continuous learning process for judges.Assuming that HCS has jurisdiction under Section 482 of CRPC, which is to reduce an application proceedings filed under Section 12 (1) of the DV Act, which says that an aggrieved woman can contact a magistrate for payment of compensation, such as Justice Oka, who has involved herself and said that he said HC Jazzi, who has involved herself and said that he said that he said HC Jazzi. Was.SC said that HCS should keep in mind that the DV Act is a welfare law that has been implemented to give justice to women suffering from domestic violence.‘Even for judges, the learning process always continues’ Therefore, when using jurisdiction under section 482 to terminate the proceedings under Section 12 (1), the High Court must be very slow and periphery. The bench said that this case can be done only when the matter is clearly misused by gross illegal or gross misuse of law.Generally, the High Court should adopt a hand-off approach while dealing with proceedings under Section 482 to terminate an application under Section 12 (1). Until the High Courts show restraint … the very object of implementing the Domestic Violence Act, 2005 will be defeated, the bench said.Justice Abhay S. Oka, who ruled for the bench, said: “Before we participate with this decision, we should mention here that one of us (Abhay S Oka) is a party for a decision on October 27, 2016, which is not for a High Court (HC) to bomb the 2016 writ petition, which is not available for the criminal process. (1) DV Act, 2005. ““The scene was found to be wrong by a full bench of the same High Court. As judges, we are duty-bound to correct our mistakes in the proceedings constituted properly. Even for judges, the learning process always continues,” he said. “High courts decide to decide that under Section 482 of CRPC is not available to reduce the jurisdiction of jurisdiction … under Section 12 (1) of the Domestic Violence Act. The decisions are mainly based on the basis that the proceedings … is not mainly correct for a civilian nature.

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