The Bombay High Court declined to grant urgent interim relief to Trimurti Films in its copyright suit over the alleged remix of “Saat Samundar Paar” in the film Tu Meri Main Tera Tu Meri. The Court’s refusal means there is no immediate bar on the film’s release, with a detailed order awaited.
Bombay High Court quashes FIR in a crypto investment case, holding vague allegations of inducement insufficient for criminal prosecution. The Bench stresses role-specific evidence, prima facie dishonest intent, and misuse of criminal law in failed or high-risk investment schemes.
The Bombay High Court called the pollution from Mumbai’s Kanjurmarg dumping ground an emergency and said the right to breathe clean air is a fundamental right. The Court criticised civic authorities for inaction and asked them to urgently find solutions to control odour and pollution.
The Bombay High Court has dismissed a PIL seeking an investigation into Sharad Pawar, Supriya Sule, and Ajit Pawar over alleged illegal permissions for the Lavasa project. The court ruled that no case was made out against the leaders.
The Bombay High Court has granted sanction to the Maharashtra ACB to investigate bribery allegations against a sitting Mumbai Additional Sessions Judge. The probe relates to an alleged ₹15 lakh bribe demand linked to a pending property dispute case.
Trimurti Films has moved the Bombay High Court alleging illegal remix and use of the iconic song “Saat Samundar Paar” in the upcoming film Tu Meri Main Tera. The production house has sought Rs 10 crore damages and an injunction ahead of the film’s December 25 release.
Today, On 18th December, Bombay High Court, along with courts in Mumbai and Nagpur, was evacuated following bomb threats. High alert was declared across judicial complexes, and security agencies conducted thorough checks to ensure the safety of court personnel, lawyers, and visitors.
The Bombay High Court has held that even women working on temporary or daily-wage basis are entitled to maternity leave benefits. The Court ruled that denying maternity benefits due to short technical breaks in service is arbitrary and illegal.
The Bombay High Court has allowed Elgar Parishad accused Gautam Navlakha to shift from Mumbai to his Delhi residence while making it clear that he must attend trial proceedings whenever required.
The Court imposed strict conditions, including weekly police reporting, surrender of passport, and prior permission to leave Delhi.
Bombay High Court acquitted a husband and mother in a dowry death case, holding that a short-tempered wife’s suicide in a fit of anger did not constitute dowry death. The court said evidence failed to prove cruelty under law.
