Chapter IX
Tribunals --Their Constitution, Powers and Functions
Sections in this chapter
- Section 70 — (1) The State Government may, by notification in the official Gazette, constitute as many Tribunals as may be necessary for the purposes of this Act. Each Tribunal shall have jurisdiction over such areas in the State as may be specified.
- Section 71 — Any dispute, question or matter, which may under this Act be referred to a Tribunal, shall be referred to a Tribunal having jurisdiction over the area in which the property to which such dispute, question or matter relates is situate or if such property is situate in areas under the jurisdiction of more than one Tribunal, then to any of them, and the Tribunal of competent jurisdiction shall adjudicate upon such dispute, question or matter in accordance with the provisions of this Act:
- Section 72 — Procedure before Tribunals Act V of 1908 Act I of 1872
- Section 73 — Powers of Tribunals Act V of 1908
- Section 74 — A Tribunal shall be deemed to be a civil court and, shall have the same powers as are vested in such a court under the' Code of Civil Procedure 1908, when trying a suit or executing a decree or order.
- Section 75 — No person shall institute any suit or other proceeding in any civil court with respect to any dispute or question or matter which is required or permitted under this Act to be referred to a Tribunal for adjudication.
- Section 76 — The award of a Tribunal shall be final and conclusive and binding upon the parties concerned and the award shall have the force of decree and it shall neither be questioned nor appealed against in any court of law :
- Section 77 — (1) The State Government may, for the purpose of removing any difficulties in