quotable-rulings
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Download ready-to-cite RTI rulings

Drop into any First Appeal, Second Appeal, writ petition, or PIO order. 40 landmark RTI rulings formatted as 2-line quotable blocks — case-name + citation on line one, editorial-compressed ratio on line two, URL for verification on line three. Four formats: plain-text, JSON, CSV, printable A4 HTML. Free, no login, no tracking.

Downloads

What's in it

Each snippet carries:

  • Case name in the format Petitioner v. Respondent & Ors.
  • Citation (e.g., (2011) 8 SCC 497)
  • Court and year
  • Editorial ratio — a one-to-two-line compression of the binding legal proposition, suitable for direct insertion into a reasoned order or appeal memo
  • URL back to RTI Wiki for the full editorial summary

Example snippet

1. CBSE v. Aditya Bandopadhyay & Ors., (2011) 8 SCC 497
   Examiner–examinee is NOT a fiduciary relationship; answer sheets
   accessible under RTI.
   → https://righttoinformation.wiki/cases/cbse-v-aditya-bandopadhyay-2011-sc

How RTI practitioners use this

  • PIOs drafting §7(8)(i) reasoned rejections — drop the 2-line quotable block into the order to anchor the Section cited
  • FAAs drafting §19 speaking orders — cite named precedents from this curated list to strengthen the decision
  • Applicants filing First or Second Appeal — counter-cite landmark rulings that favour disclosure
  • Advocates preparing writs — build a case-law appendix from this list
  • Researchers — use the JSON/CSV for bulk analysis of RTI case-law patterns

Refreshed

Updated whenever the case-law corpus grows. Check the What's new page for latest additions.

Caveat

Each ratio is an editorial compression of the reported judgment. Before citing in any formal filing, verify against the full reported decision. RTI Wiki does not warrant legal correctness for any specific dispute.

Last reviewed: 22 April 2026.

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quotable-rulings.txt · Last modified: by 127.0.0.1