The Delhi High Court Yesterday (March 7th) highlighted the importance of mediation by referencing religious texts like the Gita,Ramayana and Bible. However, it emphasized that cases under the Protection of Children from Sexual Offences Act (POCSO Act) cannot be settled through mediation. The court rejected a father’s plea to reinstate a POCSO complaint, citing the passage of time and the children’s involvement in personal disputes.
CJI Chandrachud emphasized the need for diverse representation in international arbitration during Delhi Arbitration Week. He highlighted biases in arbitrator selection, citing a case involving rapper Jay-Z. Chandrachud advocated for the inclusion of highly qualified Indian arbitrators and cautioned against AI bias. The event also addressed biases in arbitration and the empowering nature of arbitration for parties.
The Rouse Avenue court in Delhi granted regular bail to Rabri Devi, Misa Bharti, Hema Yadav, and Hridyanand Chaudhary in a money laundering case related to land-for-job. Special Judge Vishal Gogne approved the bail, citing no risk of fleeing. The Enforcement Directorate emphasized strict conditions due to the gravity of the allegations.
The Delhi High Court is alarmed by increasing illegal construction in central Delhi. It calls for urgent action and structural reforms to address the issue. The court criticizes authorities’ outdated methods and lack of accountability, emphasizing the need for technological advancements in detecting encroachments. It highlights the negligence of multiple agencies in preventing unauthorized construction near historical monuments.
On 17 Feb 2024, Delhi’s Karkardooma Courts rejected bail for Sharjeel Imam, a prominent figure in the Anti-Citizenship Amendment Act protests. Despite serving four years, the court refused his plea due to the cumulative nature of his charges, marking a pivotal moment in legal interpretation and setting a precedent for similar cases. This decision fuels the ongoing debate on national security versus individual rights.
Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal faces a court appearance on February 17 regarding a money laundering case linked to the annulled excise policy. The Enforcement Directorate alleges he intentionally avoided summons. This case reveals the intricate relationship between politics and business, with potential far-reaching consequences for governance and policy-making in Delhi.
The Enforcement Directorate ( ED) informed the Bombay High Court that the money laundering investigation against former NCB officer Sameer Wankhede has been shifted from Mumbai to Delhi. Wankhede criticized the decision, labeling it as a “malicious move.” The Enforcement Directorate (ED) has made a pivotal move in the ongoing investigation against Sameer Wankhede, the […]
Former Bihar Chief Minister Rabri Devi and her daughters have been granted bail by the Rouse Avenue Court in Delhi regarding the land-for-jobs scandal. The case has captured national attention for its implications on political integrity and legal accountability. The ongoing legal proceedings reflect a complex intersection of power, accountability, and justice in India.
Amanatullah Khan, once entangled in a money laundering case and alleged irregularities in Delhi Waqf Board recruitment, withdrew his plea from the Delhi High Court. The case’s significance lies in the accusations against Khan during his tenure as the Chairman of the Waqf Board. The implications extend to governance, accountability, and the integrity of public institutions, with debate over the Waqf Act’s relevance in a secular country like India.