Lawyers across all Delhi district courts boycotted work to protest the alleged wrongful arrest of advocate Vikram Singh by Gurugram Police’s STF. The legal fraternity called it an attack on the independence of the profession and demanded immediate withdrawal of charges.
Justice Amit Mahajan of the Delhi High Court recused himself from the Uphaar fire evidence tampering case after concerns about his past legal association with a firm linked to the Ansals. The case will now be heard by another bench on November 6, 2025.
The Delhi High Court refused to issue directions on a plea seeking appointment of minorities other than Muslims and Sikhs as NCM head, allowing the petitioner to approach the Central government instead. The Court said the law only requires members to belong to minority communities, not any particular one.
The Delhi High Court refused bail to Ajay Kumar Nayyar, accused of impersonating Union Home Minister Amit Shah’s nephew to cheat a businessman of Rs 3.9 crore. The Court cited the gravity of the offense and risk of misuse of liberty.
Delhi High Court rules both serving and retired Group A officers with 5 years’ experience and law degrees can become Special Metropolitan Magistrates. Dismisses plea challenging selection of serving officers.
A Delhi judge granted bail to a man accused by his mother in a property dispute, adding a poignant couplet to his order. The poetic line highlighted emotional loss amid legal battles within families.
The Delhi High Court denied bail to Mohsin Khan, a scrap dealer accused of espionage for Pakistan. Citing threats to national security, Justice Sharma emphasized the seriousness of the charges, stating they undermine the country’s integrity. The court ruled that bail standards are higher in espionage cases, prioritizing national security over personal liberty.
The Rouse Avenue Court in Delhi has ordered ten Trinamool Congress leaders to submit bail bonds by May 13, 2025, related to a protest outside the Election Commission on April 8, 2024, which breached Section 144 CrPC. The legal proceedings follow accusations of unlawful assembly against the leaders.
