The case brief summarizes a Supreme Court case about whether unregistered individuals can practice architecture in India. It discusses that an individual filed a writ petition to be promoted to associate town planner. The High Court held that the Architects Act does not prohibit unregistered individuals from practicing architecture. The Supreme Court then heard the appeal and affirmed the High Court's judgment, finding that the Architects Act does not prohibit unregistered individuals from practicing architecture in India.
The case brief summarizes a Supreme Court case about whether unregistered individuals can practice architecture in India. It discusses that an individual filed a writ petition to be promoted to associate town planner. The High Court held that the Architects Act does not prohibit unregistered individuals from practicing architecture. The Supreme Court then heard the appeal and affirmed the High Court's judgment, finding that the Architects Act does not prohibit unregistered individuals from practicing architecture in India.
The case brief summarizes a Supreme Court case about whether unregistered individuals can practice architecture in India. It discusses that an individual filed a writ petition to be promoted to associate town planner. The High Court held that the Architects Act does not prohibit unregistered individuals from practicing architecture. The Supreme Court then heard the appeal and affirmed the High Court's judgment, finding that the Architects Act does not prohibit unregistered individuals from practicing architecture in India.
Council of Architecture v. Mr. Mukesh Goyal;(Civil Appeal No. 1820-1822 of 2020 arising out of SLP (C) Nos. 25524-25526 of 2014);[Section 35 and 37 in the Architects Act,1972] FACTS: The appeals arise out of the writ petition filed by the respondent who was employed as Architecture cum Planning Assistant in New Okhla Industrial Development Authority where he prayed for getting promoted to the post of Associate Town Planner. The authority had put out an ad to recruit for the post of associate town planner. The Allahabad High Court held that the Section 37 of the Architects Act does not prohibit individuals not registered under the architects act from undertaking the practice of architecture. The appeal was then filed in the Supreme Court. ISSUE: Whether Section 37 permits individuals not registered with the council of architecture to continue practicing the profession of Architecture in India? JUDGEMENT: The Hon'ble Supreme Court on March 17th, 2020 by the 2- judge bench of Justice D.Y. Chandrachudh and Justice Hemant Gupta, affirmed the judgment given by the Allahabad High Court and held that section 37 of the architects act does not prohibit individuals not registered under the architects act from undertaking the practice of architecture and its cognate activities.