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Q:
| A) The Parliament may by law constitute Administrative Tribunals both at the Union and State levels | B) Tribunals may look into disputes and complaints with respect to recruitment and conditions of service of persons appointed to public services. |
| C) Tribunals established by a law of the Parliament can exclude the jurisdiction of all Courts to allow for special leaveto appeal. | D) The law establishing the Tribunals may provide for procedures including rules of evidence to be followed. |
Answer: C) Tribunals established by a law of the Parliament can exclude the jurisdiction of all Courts to allow for special leaveto appeal.
Explanation:
Explanation:
Article 323A provides that Parliament may by law establish tribunals for adjudication of disputes concerning recruitment and conditions of service of persons appointed to public service under Central, State or any Local or other authority or a corporation owned or controlled by the Government of India. The law made by Parliament for the purpose may specify the jurisdiction and procedure of the tribunals. Under clause 2(d), the law may exclude the jurisdiction of all courts except that of the Supreme Court under article 136 with respect to the service matters falling within the purview of the tribunals.