Can the Legislative Assembly make a law that contradicts an earlier law made by another legislature?
No, the Legislative Assembly cannot make a law that contradicts an earlier law made by another legislature. According to sub-clause (c), if any provision of a law made by the Legislative Assembly with respect to any matter is repugnant to any provision of a law made by Parliament with respect to that matter, then the law made by Parliament shall prevail and the law made by the Legislative Assembly shall be void. However, there are provisions in place that allow the President's assent on a law made by the Legislative Assembly, which can prevail over any other earlier laws if it has been reserved for the President's consideration and received his assent.