Cat court stands for Central Administrative Tribunal. It was established on 1 November 1985 through the administrative tribunals act it had been established under article 323-A of the Constitution of adjudication of disputes and complaints and there are a total of 17 benches in the Central Administrative tribunal all over India.
The head of the Central Administrative Tribunal is an honourable chairman, justice Ranjit, and chief justice of Meghalaya High Court. The central administrative tribunal is responsible for adjudication and the condition of service of personnel in India.
The important point to note is that tribunals under article 323A can only be formed through the parliament, and there is no hierarchy of tribunals. Tribunals can exercise the same jurisdiction regarding the compact as a high court. There are a total of 17 branches and also 21 circuit benches. The tribunal's principal bench deals with matters of the government of the national capital territory of Delhi.
Even with the help of very few members, the Central Administrative Tribunal performs a very important role in solving cases.
The Central Administrative Tribunal has taken very important decisions in the field of country development and has become a milestone for the country's development.
1. The Central Administrative Tribunal is not bound by the Civil Procedure Code.
2. When there are discussion cases, the tribunal is guided by the principles of natural justice.
3. The central government decides the salaries and service conditions of tribunal employees.
4. The president appoints all the members of the Central Administrative Tribunal.
The main point to remember is that the Defence Force officers and Supreme Court staff members are not covered under the Central Administrative Tribunal.
There are 66 members, including all the branches.
No, it is not a constitutional body it is a statutory body(a statutory body is an organisation that has the authority to check that the businesses or organisation are legal and follow official rules)
There are a total of 17 benches all over India, they are located at Nagpur, Goa, Aurangabad, Jammu, Shimla, Indore, Gwalior, Bilaspur Ranchi, Pondicherry, Gangtok. Aizawl, Agartala, Kohima, Imphal, Itanagar and Nainital.
For the chairman post, the age of the person should be 65 years old or have a tenure of 5 years Whichever comes first should hold the post of Vice-Chairman for at least two years. or the Chief Justice of the High Court.
For the post of judicial member, a person should be qualified to be a judge of the high court or at least 2 years hold the post of secretary to the Government of India in the department of legal affairs or to hold the post of additional secretary to the Government of India for at least 5 years.