In which situation can a writ be sought to protect Fundamental Rights?

Correct answer: When rights are violated and court relief is needed

Direct answer: A. A writ is a formal direction or order issued by a constitutional court to protect a legal or Fundamental Right or to require a public authority to perform its lawful duty. When a person alleges that a Fundamental Right has been violated, the person may seek suitable judicial relief through the constitutional remedy available under law. The court examines the claim and may issue an appropriate order. B, C and D are ordinary events and do not by themselves show a rights violation or a need for constitutional relief. A writ is not a general request for help in every disagreement; it is connected with legal rights, public authorities and judicial protection. Memory cue: right violated plus court relief equals writ remedy.