Deciding two connected writ petitions arising from a common Industrial Tribunal Award, the Delhi High Court set aside the Tribunal's direction granting hotel workmen a further…
When Appeal Against Decree In A Suit Decided By Common Judgment Is Disposed, Principle Of Res Judicata Applies To Other Decrees: Kerala HC
The Kerala High Court ruled on the maintainability of appeals against common judgments. The court held that an appeal is maintainable against a common judgment if it affects the rights of the parties involved. The case involved a dispute over the maintainability of an appeal filed against a common judgment passed by a single judge. The court emphasized that the right to appeal is a substantive right and cannot be denied based on procedural technicalities. The court also clarified that the maintainability of an appeal should be determined based on the nature of the judgment and its impact on the parties’ rights. The decision underscores the importance of ensuring that parties have the opportunity to seek redress through the appellate process and that procedural barriers do not impede access to justice.