9911796707
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Issues:
1. Legality of issuing a proclamation under Section 82 of the CrPC and a writ of attachment of property. 2. Locus standi of the petitioner to challenge the order. Detailed Analysis: 1. The judgment questions the legality of the Chief Judicial Magistrate's action in issuing a proclamation under Section 82 of the CrPC and a writ of attachment of property concerning a specific individual. The petitioner challenges the order based on the application filed under the Prevention of Black Marketing and Maintenance of Supplies of Essential Commodities Act, 1980. The court provides a detailed background of the case, mentioning the dismissal of a previous application related to the same issue. The petitioner raises various legal infirmities in the impugned order, leading to a detailed examination of the circumstances surrounding the issuance of the proclamation and attachment. 2. The issue of locus standi is raised during the proceedings, questioning the petitioner's legal standing to challenge the order. The court delves into the concept of locus standi, emphasizing the mandatory requirement for a party to have suffered a legal injury or violation of a legally protected right to seek judicial redress. The judgment discusses the traditional syntax of law regarding locus standi in private and public actions, highlighting the need for a party to have a direct interest in the litigation. The court distinguishes between private and public interest litigation, outlining the criteria for standing in each scenario. Ultimately, the court concludes that the petitioner lacks locus standi to file the application, leading to the rejection of the plea. In conclusion, the judgment thoroughly examines the legality of the Chief Judicial Magistrate's actions in issuing a proclamation and attachment, while also delving into the concept of locus standi and its application in challenging legal orders. The detailed analysis provides a comprehensive understanding of the issues involved and the court's reasoning behind the decision to reject the petitioner's application.
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