Today, On 20th September, The Delhi court has postponed Gaganpreet Kaur’s bail hearing in the BMW crash case to September 24. The police informed the court that her mobile phone and driving license are yet to be seized, prompting the delay.
Mumbai, February 4: Ukrainian actor Armen Ataine, arrested in connection with the Torres investment scam, was found to have a fake birth certificate and falsely claimed to be an Indian national, according to Mumbai Police. Ataine was taken into custody last week and was presented before a court on Monday after the completion of his police custody. The court sent him to 14-day judicial custody. The police did not ask for an extension of his custody but stated that they might seek fresh remand if required.
Today, On 6th November, the Supreme Court ruled that holders of a Light Motor Vehicle (LMV) license can drive transport vehicles weighing up to 7,500 kg. This decision clarifies the LMV classification, benefiting professionals using these vehicles. The ruling addresses discrepancies in the Motor Vehicles Act, recognizing the implications for gig workers reliant on LMV licenses.
Today, On 6th November, the Supreme Court of India is set to rule on whether a Light Motor Vehicle (LMV) license allows drivers to operate small transport vehicles under 7,500 kg. This ruling addresses legal uncertainties impacting insurance claims in accidents, with implications for numerous drivers and insurers nationwide, following conflicting court decisions.
Today(on 21st August),The Supreme Court of India will resume hearing on whether a Light Motor Vehicle (LMV) driving license covers operation of transport vehicles up to 7,500 kg. The case, with major implications for insurance and road safety, will be reviewed by a five-judge bench led by Chief Justice D.Y. Chandrachud.
The Kerala High Court held that the guardian of a minor or the owner of a vehicle driven by a minor can face prosecution under Section 199A of the Motor Vehicles Act, 1988 (MV Act) even before the minor is proceeded against for driving without a license. Since minors are immune from prosecution, the tendency to indulge in such acts has been on the rise and the owners of motor vehicles do not take due precautions to prevent such acts, the Court noted.
The Kerala High Court declared that parents can be prosecuted under Section 199A of the Motor Vehicles Act if their minor children are caught driving a vehicle without a valid license. Section 199A of the Motor Vehicles Act is a legal provision aimed at ensuring that motor vehicles are operated only by individuals who possess the necessary legal authorization—a valid driving license.