On lawyer in Chandigarh wider view, an honest attempt to exercise official power is not demonstrated merely by the absence of dishonesty or malice. What is required is an honest and conscientious approach to the statutory task. A decision maker who deliberately makes no attempt to conform to statutory duty will not be acting in good faith. The term ‘good faith’ appears in so many statutory contexts that, notwithstanding its relational character, it must be seen by lawyer in Chandigarh who draft statutes as having a core meaning capable of a degree of practical application. Applying its essential elements good faith requires, in the exercise of a statutory power, honest action and fidelity to the purposes and criteria that govern the exercise of the power. Good faith therefore requires that attention be paid by the decision maker to lawyer in Chandigarh criteria and purposes. This requires at least an honest and conscientious attempt to exercise the relevant power as required by the legislature.