History & Civics
Answer
A High Court is responsible for the administration of its own affairs as well as for the affairs of its subordinate courts. It regulates the appointments of subordinate services other than law services in the subordinate courts and also possesses the power to issue orders to its subordinate courts in the interest of better judicial service to the people. It exercises supervision over all courts and tribunals throughout the territories falling under its jurisdiction. However, the High Courts have no power of superintendence over any court or tribunal constituted under any military law.
Related Questions
What do you understand by the "Appellate Jurisdiction" of the High Court?
How does the High Court control the power of the Legislature and the Executive?
In which two ways the Constitution has ensured the independence of the High Courts?
With reference to the Judges of a High Court, answer the following :
(a) What are the qualifications of the Judges of a High Court?
(b) How are they appointed?
(c) How can they be removed?