Accused to Help Traffic Police for 30 Days as Delhi HC Quashes FIR After Settlement

The Delhi High Court dismissed a criminal case after a settlement, requiring the accused to assist the traffic police for 30 days. This innovative approach aims to promote community service as a post-settlement resolution in legal matters. The court emphasized collaborative efforts between legal and law enforcement entities, highlighting the power to dismiss proceedings with settlements.

Mere Presence of Students at PM Modi’s Roadshow leads to an FIR against School || Madras HC questions Police

On Thursday (4th March): The Madras High Court questioned the Coimbatore Police’s decision to file a criminal case against a school for its students attending Prime Minister Modi’s roadshow in their uniforms. The court requested an explanation for initiating the case and extended protection to the school management until April 8. This action prompted concerns and judicial scrutiny.

#BREAKING|| V Senthil Balaji’s Bail Plea in Money Laundering Case|| SC Issues Notice to ED

Today (1st April) The Supreme Court issued a notice to the Enforcement Directorate (ED) over the bail plea of former Tamil Nadu minister V Senthil Balaji in a Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA) case. Balaji was arrested for a cash-for-jobs scam during his tenure as Transport Minister. The court seeks a response from the agency regarding the bail application.

TVF Obscenity Case | Supreme Court Quashes Criminal Case Against The Viral Fever

The Supreme Court today dismissed a criminal case against Indian production company TVF over alleged obscene content in “College Romance” season three. The Court ruled that the content did not violate IT Act sections 67 and 67A. The High Court’s previous verdict was disputed and overturned, leading to the dismissal of legal proceedings.

“Pakistan Zindabad” Slogans at Vidhana Soudha: Bengaluru Court Releases Three Accused on Bail

In Karnataka, three individuals were granted bail by the Bengaluru Trial Court for allegedly chanting pro-Pakistan slogans at the Karnataka Legislative Assembly. They must each post a Rs 1 lakh bond and provide two sureties, and comply with travel restrictions and court attendance. The defense argues that their arrest lacked procedural validity. The Court’s decision aligns with guidelines to prevent unnecessary arrests.