Supreme Court of India clarified that ending a live-in relationship does not automatically constitute a criminal offence. B. V. Nagarathna emphasized distinction between consensual relationships and criminal liability in sexual offence allegations.
Supreme Court of India held courts cannot direct accused to surrender while rejecting anticipatory bail. Bench of J. B. Pardiwala and Ujjal Bhuyan clarified limits of judicial power in bail matters.
Punjab and Haryana High Court quashed sexual harassment case against company director over single abusive remark. Court held absence of sexual intent fails statutory requirements, stressing strict legal scrutiny of harassment allegations under law.
Karnataka High Court ruled bail conditions cannot mandate continuous live location sharing by accused. M. Nagaprasanna held such surveillance violates personal liberty, allowing other reasonable conditions to remain intact.
The Supreme Court ruled that the right to speedy trial under Article 21 of the Constitution of India cannot override strict bail conditions under the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act, 1985. It set aside the High Court’s bail order for failing to satisfy mandatory “twin conditions” under Section 37 in a commercial quantity drug case.
Supreme Court of India quashed proceedings against in-laws in matrimonial dispute citing vague allegations. Bench of Sanjay Karol and Augustine George Masih held specific acts essential under IPC provisions.
Supreme Court of India directed UP DGP to form SIT to probe Ghaziabad child rape murder case. Bench led by Surya Kant ordered immediate constitution with senior officer and women personnel.
Today, On 24th April, The Gauhati High Court refused anticipatory bail to Congress leader Pawan Khera in an Assam Police FIR after he claimed that Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma’s wife Riniki Bhuyan held multiple foreign passports along with undisclosed assets abroad.
Saket Court ordered FIR against Abhijit Iyer-Mitra over posts targeting Manisha Pande. Magistrate Bhanu Pratap Singh found prima facie offences under Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita provisions.
Supreme Court of India stayed 1989 criminal proceedings citing 35 year delay without witness examination. Bench of J. B. Pardiwala and Vijay Bishnoi indicated quashing due to extraordinary delay.
