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ART. 14 THE CONSTITUTION OF INDIA 35
Infrastructure Developers Private Limited, AIR 2017 SC 882 : (2017)4 SCC 243).
The bidders participating in the tender process have no other right except the right to equality and fair treatment in the matter of evaluation of competitive bids offered by interested persons in response to notice inviting tenders in a transparent manner and free from hidden agenda. (Meerut Development Authority v Association of Management Studies, AIR 2009 SC 2894 : (2009)6 SCC 171).
Disqualification of bidder at technical bid on the basis of technical expert reports held proper. (M/s. Sam Built Well Private Limited v Deepak Builders and Others, AIR 2018 SC 44).
Blacklisting of contractor - Show-cause notice to the contractor is mandatory. Once show cause notice is given and opportunity to reply to the show cause notice is afforded, oral hearing is not necessary. (Gorkha Security Services v Government (NCT of Delhi), AIR 2014 SC 3371 : (2014)9 SCC 105).
Principle of natural justice is aimed at securing justice. (Justice P.D. Dinakaran v Hon’ble Judges Inquiry Committee, AIR 2011 SC 3711 : (2011)8 SCC 380).
Natural justice has an expanding content and is not stagnant. It is therefore open to the Court to develop new principles of natural justice in appropriate cases. (Dev Dutt v Union of India, AIR 2008 SC 2513 : (2008)8 SCC 725).
Principles of natural justice apply to administrative and quasi judicial functions. (Board of Control for Cricket in India v Cricket Association of Bihar, AIR 2015 SC 3194 : (2015)3 SCC 251).
Principles of Natural justice - Of principles of natural justice, the first rule is ‘nemo judex in causa sua’ or ‘nemo debt esse judex in propria causs sua’ that is, ‘no man shall be a judge in his own cause’. The second rule is ‘audi alteram partem’ that is "hear" the other side. (Uma Nath Pandey v State of U.P., AIR 2009 SC 2375 : (2009)12 SCC 40 : 2009 AIR SCW 3200).
No one can be judge of his own cause is one facet of the principles of natural justice. (Board of Control for Cricket in India v Cricket Association of Bihar, AIR 2015 SC 3194 : (2015)3 SCC 251).
Principles of natural justice - Opportunity of hearing necessary. (Rajender Singh v Government of N.C.T. of Delhi, AIR 2016 SC 1011 : (2016)4 SCC 726).
If a party after having proper notice chose not to appear, he at later stage cannot be permitted to say that he had not been given a fair opportunity of hearing. (N.K. Prasada v Government of India, AIR 2004 SC 2538 : (2004)6 SCC 299).
Bias is one of the limbs of natural justice. (State of Gujarat v R.A. Mehta, AIR 2013 SC 693 (723) : (2013)3 SCC 1).
Bias must be shown to be present. (N.K. Bajpai v Union of India, AIR 2012 SC 1310 : (2012)4 SCC 653).
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