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The Administration of Town and Rural
Courts
The judiciary relies greatly on
popular justice for soling disputes through methods of conciliation
and the application of tradition. Resort to such methods constitutes
an exemplary path to justice, which is resting on and is based on
the conviction and satisfaction of those concerned.
The administration, after
consultations with the heads of the respective judicial organs and
the executive authorities concerned, advises the Chief Justice on
the creation of new popular courts. It also undertakes the job of
tracing and studying local customs with the purpose of creating a
unified system in this important arena of legislation. There are 98
town courts, 897rural courts and 67 intermediate courts all treated
as part of the pyramids of civil and criminal courts. They are
distributed throughout the country for the sake of curtailment of
the judicial umbrella, meeting the demands of federalism and
facilitating litigation as a constitutional right. these courts
discharge their function in harmony with the executive organs of the
states without any interference and without any infringement of the
principle of the independence of the judiciary the independence of
these courts is protected bt the mere fact that they are part of the
judiciary .
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