4 3 . Unfortunately, the High Co u rt overlooked the settled law t h at the High Court will ordin a rily not entertain a petition u n der Article 226 of the Constit u tion if an effective remedy is a v ailable to the aggrieved pers o n and that this rule applies w ith greater rigour in matters involving recovery of taxes, c e ss, fees, other types of public m oney and the dues of banks a n d other financial institutions. I n our view, while dealing with t h e petitions involving challen g e to the action taken for r e covery of the public dues, etc. the High Court must keep in m ind that the legislations enac t ed by Parliament and State L e gislatures for recovery of s u ch dues are a code unto t h emselves inasmuch as they no t only contain comprehensive p r ocedure for recovery of t h e dues but also envisage c o nstitution of quasijudicial b odies for redressal of the g r ievance of any aggrieved pe r son. Therefore, in all such c a ses, the High Court must insist that before availing remedy u n der Article 226 of the Constit u tion, a person must exhaust t h e remedies available under the r elevant statute.”