Talk:Supreme Court of Bangladesh

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Honorable Judges of Bangladesh Supreme court
(Update:30/09/2010)

Mr. Justice A B M Khairul Haque (Honorable Chief Justice of Bangladesh) (From 30.09.2010)

Judges of Appellate Divisionwww.supremecourt.gov.bd

1.  Mr. Justice Md. Abdul Matin 2.  Mr. Justice Shah Abu Nayeem Mominur Rahman 3.  Mr. Justice Md. Muzammel Hossain 4.  Mr. Justice Surendra Kumar Sinha

Judges of High Court Division

1.  Mr. Justice Md. Abdul Wahhab Miah 2.  Madam Justice Nazmun Ara Sultana 3.  Mr. Justice Syed Mahmud Hossain 4.  Mr. Justice Md. Imman Ali 5.  Mr. Justice Sheik Rezowal Ali 6.  Mr. Justice Mohammad Anwarul Haque 7.  Mr. Justice Nozrul Islam Chowdhury 8.  Mr. Justice Syed Muhammad Dastagir Husain 9.  Mr. Justice Mirza Hussain Haider 10. Mr. Justice Khondkar Musa Khaled 11. Mr. Justice Mir Hasmat Ali 12. Mr. Justice Mashuque Hosain Ahmed 13. Mr. Justice A. K. M. Fazlur Rahman 14. Mr. Justice Siddiqur Rahman Miah 15. Mr. Justice Abdul Awal 16. Mr. Justice Sharif Uddin Chaklader 17. Mr. Justice Mizanur Rahman Bhuiyan 18. Mr. Justice Syed A. B. Mahmudul Huq 19. Mr. Justice Tariq ul Hakim 20. Madam Justice Salma Masud Chowdhury 21. Mr. Justice Afzal Hossain Ahmed 22. Mr. Justice A. F. M. Ali Asgar 23. Mr. Justice Farid Ahmed 24. Mr. Justice Shamim Hasnain 25. Mr. Justice A. F. M. Abdur Rahman 26. Mr. Justice Md. Abu Tariq 27. Madam Justice Zinat Ara 28. Mr. Justice Muhammad Abdul Hafiz 29. Mr. Justice Syed Refaat Ahmed 30. Mr. Justice A. T. M. Fazle Kabir 31. Mr. Justice Md. Miftah Uddin Choudhury 32. Mr. Justice A. K. M. Asaduzzaman 33. Mr. Justice Md. Ashfaqul Islam 34. Mr. Justice Zubayer Rahman Chowdhury 35. Mr. Justice Syed Abu Kowser Md. Dabirush-shan 36. Mr. Justice Shahidul Islam 37. Mr. Justice Md. Abdul Hye 38. Mr. Justice Quamrul Islam Siddiqui 39. Mr. Justice Md. Fazlur Rahman 40. Mr. Justice Moyeenul Islam Chowdhury 41. Mr. Justice Md. Emdadul Huq 42. Mr. Justice Md. Rais Uddin 43. Mr. Justice Md. Emdadul Haque Azad 44. Mr. Justice Md. Ataur Rahman Khan 45. Mr. Justice Syed Mohammad Ziaul Karim 46. Mr. Justice Md. Rezaul Haque 47. Mr. Justice Sheikh Abdul Awal 48. Mr. Justice S. M. Emdadul Hoque 49. Mr. Justice Mamnoon Rahman 50. Madam Justice Farah Mahbub 51. Mr. Justice Mohammad Momtazuddin Ahmed 52. Mr. Justice M. A. Hye 53. Mr. Justice Faruque Ahmed 54. Mr. Justice Mohammad Marzi-ul-Huq 55. Mr. Justice Md. Shamsul Huda 56. Mr. Justice Md. Abdur Razzaque 57. Mr. Justice Hasan Fayez Siddique 58. Mr. Justice A. H. M. Shamsuddin Chowdhury 59. Mr. Justice Md. Nizamul Huq 60. Mr. Justice Mohammad Bazlur Rahman 61. Mr. Justice Md. Delwar Hossain 62. Mr. Justice Md. Azizul Haque 63. Mr. Justice Md. Abdus Samad 64. Mr. Justice A.K.M. Abdul Hakim 65. Madam Justice Syeda Afsar Jahan 66. Mr. Justice Borhanuddin 67. Mr. Justice M. Moazzam Husain 68. Mr. Justice Soumendra Sarker 69. Mr. Justice Abu Bakar Siddiquee 70. Mr. Justice Md. Nuruzzaman (Noni) 71. Mr. Justice Md. Moinul Islam Chowdhury 72. Mr. Justice Obaidul Hasan 73. Mr. Justice M. Enayetur Rahim 74. Madam Justice Naima Haider 75. Mr. Justice Md. Rezaul Hasan 76. Mr. Justice Md. Faruque 77. Mr. Justice Md. Shawkat Hossain 78. Mr. Justice F. R. M. Nazmul Ahsan 79. Madam Justice Krishna Debnath 80. Mr. Justice A. N. M. Bashirullah 81. Mr. Justice Abdur Rob 82. Mr. Justice Dr. Quazi Reza-ul Hoque 83. Mr. Justice Md. Abu Zafor Siddique 84. Mr. Justice A. K. M. Zahirul Hoque 85. Mr. Justice Jahangir Hossain 86. Mr. Justice Sheikh Md. Zakir Hossain 87. Mr. Justice Gobindra Chandra Tagore 88. Mr. Justice Sheikh Hassan Arif 89. Mr. Justice J. B. M. Hassan

History of Bangladesh Supreme Court
History of the Supreme Court The territorial area of Bangladesh originally being a part and parcel of the then Indian Sub-continent, the history of its legal system may be traced back from the year of 1726,when King George-I issued a Charter changing the judicial administration of the Presidency towns of Calcutta, Bombay and Madras, through which the Civil and Criminal Courts, as established, started deriving their authority from the King. It is to be noted that during Mughal Empire the East India Company by taking settlement and with permission from Mughal Badshah created the three presidency towns namely Madras, Bombay and Calcutta and said East India Company introduced the English legal system for administration of the presidency towns and thus the English Judicial system got entry into the territory of Indian Sub-continent. The filing of the appeals from the then India in the Privy-Council in England was introduced by the said Charter of 1726 and thereafter to bring about change in the management of the then East India Company, the East India Company Regulating Act, 1773 was introduced to place the East India Company under the control of the British Government and provision was made for establishment of a Supreme Court of judicature at Fort William, Calcutta, through Charter or Letters Patent. The Supreme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bangal was established by Letters Patent issued on March 26, 1774, which as a Court of Record had power and authority to dispose of all complaints against the Majesty's subjects in respect of any crime, suit or action arisen within the territory of Bengal, Bihar and Orissa. By an Act passed in 1833 the Privy-Council was transformed into an Imperial Court of unimpeachable authority, which played a great role as an unifying force for establishment of rule of law in the Indian Sub-continent. The judicial system of the then India was reorganized by introducing the Indian High Court's Act 1861 by which High Courts were established, abolishing the Supreme Court at Fort William (Calcutta), Madras and Bombay, and the High Courts established were conferred with Civil, Criminal, Admiralty, Testamentary, Matrimonial jurisdictions with Original and Appellate Jurisdiction. With the transfer of power from the British Parliament to the people on division of the then India, the High Court of Bengal (order) 1947 was promulgated under the Indian Independence Act, 1947, and the High Court of judicature for East Bengal at Dhaka was established as a separate High Court for the then East Pakistan and the said High Court was commonly known as the Dhaka High Court and the same was vested with all Appellate, Civil and Original jurisdictions. With the enforcement of the Constitution of Islamic Republic of Pakistan in 1956, the Supreme Court of Pakistan was established as the apex Court of the country, consisting of East Pakistan and West Pakistan, in place of Federal Court, with the appellate jurisdiction to hear the decisions of the High Courts established in the provinces of the Pakistan. The Dhaka High Court had the jurisdiction to issue writs in the nature of Habeas Corpus, Mandamus, Prohibition, Quo-warranto and Certiorari, with further authority to declare any law promulgated violating the provisions of the Constitution as bad and void. www.supremecourt.gov.bd "