The scenario involves a police department's failure to adhere to the U.P. Police Regulations concerning the management of seized gold.
A legal claim arose from this negligence, occurring during the state's employment context.
The state contested the claim by arguing that the action fell under a special category of sovereign power, implying immunity from suit.
The Supreme Court has adjudicated cases involving the scope of sovereign immunity and the state's liability for tortious acts committed by its employees.
The specific precedent addressing the state's liability for negligence in handling seized goods, particularly when invoking sovereign immunity, is identified in:
| LIST-I | LIST-II | ||
| A. | Hedonism | II. | In Pursuit of Pleasure |
| B. | Hidden Crime | I. | Crimes not Recorded in Official Crime Data |
| C. | Incapacitation | IV. | Removal of Offenders' Ability to Commit Crime |
| D. | Incarceration | III. | The Process of Confining or Segregating Offending Populations |
Match the LIST-I with LIST-II
| List – I | Case Law | List – II | Concept |
|---|---|---|---|
| A | Ashby v/s White | II | Violation of absolute right |
| B | Rylands v/s Fletcher | III | Strict liability |
| C | Olga Tellis v/s Bombay Municipal Corp. | I | Poverty as an involuntary act under Tort |
| D | Allen v/s Flood | IV | Motive is irrelevant in Tort |
Choose the correct answer from the options given below: