Assertion: Principles of natural justice are fixed rules to provide fair justice. Reasoning: For centuries, courts have developed two principles of natural justice, namely the 'rule against bias' and the 'rule of fair hearing'.

Both Assertion (A) and reasoning (R) are correct and R is the correct explanation of A. Both Assertion (A) and reasoning (R) are correct and but R is not the correct explanation of A. Assertion (A) is true but Reasoning (R) is not correct. Assertion (A) is not true but Reasoning (R) is correct.

Assertion (A) is not true but Reasoning (R) is correct.

Principles of natural justice are not fixed rules. They are flexible and can be molded to suit the requirements of a situation or a specific purpose to do justice in any particular case. For centuries, courts have developed two principles of natural justice, namely the 'rule against bias' and the 'rule of fair hearing'. These principles are not written in any Act. In fact, they are derived from the law of nature.