Section 12 (2) Representation Public Act (LXXXV of 1976), Section 52 Maintaining the hearing of the petition challenging the legality of the decision on allegations of electoral misrepresentation Non-successful candidate / respondent hearing the election request Challenged by. On the basis of Section 52 of the Representation Act 1976 that the applicant / returning candidate did not graduate at the time of filing the nomination papers and postponed the selection of the applicants, accepting the election petition with the fake BSc Degree Election Tribunal. Was returned. The candidate declared his election invalid and the respondent / non-successful candidate challenged by the selected applicant during the Election Tribunal decision before the Supreme Court and during the hearing of this appeal, the applicant filed an application under section 12 (2). The CPC alleged that the misrepresentation affected the decision. And the remedial circumstances, which may be recalled, the Supreme Court partially allowed the appeal, but retained the applicant / returning candidate's disqualification and the relevant constituency for maintaining the application under section 12 (2). Putting the election aside under election, the CPC was challenged by the defendants, that the final decision was passed by the Supreme Court. The effect of the judicial decision of the Supreme Court was that if the Supreme Court denies the appeal and affirms the decision or order of the High Court, the final decision will be the High Court, and if the Supreme Court rejects the High Court decision. ? Contrary to what the High Court had, any final decision or order in the present case, Section 12 (2),
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