Writ and service matters turn on the decision-making record. The central questions are who passed the order, under which rule, whether jurisdiction and natural justice were respected, whether an appeal or representation exists, and whether delay or an alternative remedy affects maintainability. Tender and education matters add urgency because the process may move before an ordinary suit can help.
What a first assessment should examine
Jurisdiction, statutory power and the exact impugned order
Notice, hearing, reasons and compliance with natural justice
Availability and effectiveness of an appeal or alternative remedy
Delay, acquiescence and the date the cause of action arose
Interim urgency and the prejudice caused if the process continues
Documents to organise
Appointment, tender, admission or eligibility documents
Show-cause notice, reply, enquiry material and final order
Rules, circulars, advertisement and applicable policy
Representations, appeals and proof of submission
Comparable orders, seniority lists, results or evaluation records
A date-wise chronology with the relief required at each stage
Common problems that weaken a matter
Filing without the complete impugned order and applicable rule
Ignoring a statutory appeal without explaining why writ review is still necessary
Allowing tender, counselling or recruitment timelines to expire
Mixing disputed facts with a pure judicial-review ground
Seeking a broad result without framing a precise interim and final relief