Understanding 'Cause of Action' and the Supreme Court's Ruling
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Questions and Answers

According to the Supreme Court, what gives rise to a 'cause of action' under Article 226(2) of the Constitution of India?

  • All facts related to the case
  • Only those facts relevant to the relief sought (correct)
  • Any relevant facts
  • All facts mentioned in the petition

In the case discussed, why did the Supreme Court hold that a company cannot challenge a GST notification issued by one state before a High Court located in another State?

  • Because the High Court did not have jurisdiction over the matter (correct)
  • Because the company did not follow the proper procedure
  • Because the company did not have an office in the state where it filed the petition
  • Because the company did not have a valid cause of action

What was the decision of the Sikkim High Court that the State of Goa appealed against?

  • The Sikkim High Court had jurisdiction to entertain the petition (correct)
  • The Sikkim High Court dismissed the petition
  • The Sikkim High Court did not have jurisdiction to entertain the petition
  • The Sikkim High Court referred the case to the Supreme Court

What type of petition was filed by the lottery company in the case?

<p>A writ petition (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

According to the Supreme Court, what constitutes a 'cause of action' in the context of a writ petition?

<p>Only the facts imperative for the petitioner to plead and prove (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

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