“14. Applying the aforesaid tests to the facts of the present case, it cannot be possibly said that either In-House Committee appointed under the Revised Circular dated 1-7-2015 is vested with the judicial power of the State. The impugned judgment's [SBI v. Jah Developers (P) Ltd., LPA No. 113 of 2015 sub nom Punjab National Bank v. Kingfisher Airlines Ltd., 2015 SCC OnLine Del 14128 : (2016) 154 DRJ 164] conclusion that such circulars have statutory force, as a result of which the State's judicial power has been vested in the two committees, is wholly incorrect. First and foremost, the State's judicial power, as understood by several judgments of this Court, is the power to decide a lis between the parties after gathering evidence and applying the law, as a result of which, a binding decision is then reached. This is far from the present case as the In-House Committees are not vested with any judicial power at all, their powers being administrative powers given to In-House Committees to gather facts and then arrive at a result. Secondly, it cannot be said that the circulars in any manner vests the State's judicial power in such In-House Committees. On this ground, therefore, the view of the Delhi High Court is not correct, and no lawyer has any right under Section 30 of the Advocates Act to appear before the In-House Committees so mentioned. Further, the said committees are also not persons legally authorised to take evidence by statute or subordinate legislation, and on this score also, no lawyer would have any right under Section 30 of the Advocates Act to appear before the same.