The Supreme Court is worried about the troubles of many homebuyers. It is thinking about ordering a CBI investigation into the matter. Many people have lost their money due to housing fraud and delays. The court wants to ensure justice for affected homeowners.
Today, On 18th March, The Supreme Court, led by CJI Sanjiv Khanna, addressed concerns over delays in resolving CBI and CVC cases. Emphasizing judicial discretion, CJI Khanna stated, “We cannot issue blanket directions. You may approach the High Court as well.” The court acknowledged that closure reports are sometimes filed, but further investigations can be permitted. The remarks came during a PIL hearing, highlighting the judiciary’s stance on case proceedings.
The CBI will investigate allegations of bribery involving lawyers seeking a favourable NCLT order. A firm’s director filed a complaint against Mahi Bhat and Akshat Ketan, the proprietor of AU Corporate Advisory and Legal Services. They allegedly demanded a bribe in exchange for securing a favorable ruling. The case is now under CBI scrutiny.
Today, On 13th February, The Delhi High Court issued a notice on Mandoli Jail’s plea challenging permission for Sukesh Chandrashekhar to wear a wristwatch. The jail authorities argue against allowing him to keep the watch inside the facility. This legal move adds to the ongoing scrutiny surrounding the high-profile inmate. The court’s decision could set a precedent for prison regulations on personal belongings.
Today, On 27th January, The Supreme Court will hear pleas regarding the cancellation of 25,753 teaching and non-teaching jobs in West Bengal, as ordered by the High Court. The apex court clarified that if it finds the appointments illegal, those affected must return the salaries and benefits they received. This case stems from allegations of irregularities in recruitment for school jobs.
Legal experts have voiced support for a life sentence instead of the death penalty in the RG Kar case. Former West Bengal Advocate General Jayanta Mitra stated his strong opposition to capital punishment, citing ethical and philosophical reasons. He emphasized his belief in justice over retribution, rejecting the idea of “an eye for an eye or a tooth for a tooth.” The debate continues as public opinion remains divided on the issue.
Today, On 24th January, The CBI approached the Calcutta High Court, seeking the death penalty for Sanjay Roy, convicted in the RG Kar hospital rape-murder case. The High Court is set to hear the appeal on January 27, alongside a similar plea from the West Bengal government. Roy was previously sentenced to life imprisonment by the Sealdah court. The case continues to draw attention due to its severity and legal implications.
The CBI argued that the West Bengal government cannot appeal the trial court’s decision in the R.G. Kar case. As the prosecuting agency, the CBI claims it has the exclusive right to file an appeal due to the sentence being insufficient. This disagreement centers on who holds the authority to challenge the verdict. The outcome could have implications for future legal cases.
Today, On 22nd January, The Calcutta High Court will hear the CBI, the convict, and the victim’s family before deciding on the West Bengal government’s appeal concerning the sentence in the RG Kar hospital rape-murder case. The government argues the trial court’s sentence was inadequate, while the CBI opposes the state’s right to appeal, asserting its role as the prosecuting agency. The case will be taken up on Monday, with all parties presenting their arguments. The hearing aims to address the state’s challenge and ensure a fair review of the sentence.
Today, On 21st January, The West Bengal government requested the Calcutta High Court to award the death penalty to Sanjay Roy in the RG Kar rape and murder case. The investigation and prosecution were handled by the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) instead of the State Police. This case has drawn significant public attention due to its gruesome nature. The court’s decision is now awaited in this high-profile matter.