How does the establishment of a separate administrative tribunal for each State or two or more States affect their functioning?
The establishment of a separate administrative tribunal for each State or two or more States affects their functioning by allowing these tribunals to have jurisdiction, powers (including the power to punish for contempt), and authority that may be exercised separately for each State or group of States. This ensures a more localized approach to administration and decision-making, potentially making it easier for individuals within those states to access the tribunals and have their cases heard closer to home. Additionally, having separate tribunals can help prevent backlogs and delays in case disposal by allowing each tribunal to focus on its specific jurisdiction without being overwhelmed by a large volume of cases from multiple states.