The Karnataka High Court received sealed documents regarding the M Chinnaswamy Stadium stampede that killed 11 people. Advocate General Shashi Kiran Shetty assured the court an English translation would be ready in two days. This submission marks an important step in the legal proceedings surrounding the incident, highlighting its seriousness.
The Karnataka High Court ordered that birth and death certificates be changed to match a person’s gender identity if they present a valid transgender certificate. The court instructed the registrar of births and deaths to update these details in official records. This decision highlights the importance of recognizing and respecting transgender identities in official documents. It shows the court’s dedication to protecting the rights of transgender individuals.
Today(4th September),The Supreme Court of India discussed the accused’s right to access documents collected by the Enforcement Directorate (ED) during investigations. Justices Oka, Amanullah, and Masih questioned whether denying such access on technical grounds violates constitutional rights under Article 21.
Three-judge bench led by Justice Sanjiv Khanna to hear rare case of judicial fraud involving a rape complaint. Alleged impersonator claims innocence, raising questions about document authenticity. Case linked to high-profile murder and political ties. Supreme Court demands new affidavits and emphasizes the need to verify legal documents. Critical concerns about judicial integrity highlighted.
The Delhi High Court introduced “e-True Copy Rules of the High Court of Delhi, 2024” to facilitate the provision of authenticated electronic copies of legal documents. The guidelines require exclusive submission of requests through the official web portal or mobile app. They also address scenarios without digital records and emphasize confidentiality and prevention of unauthorized use.