SHOCKING Courtroom Drama! ‘Mr Judicial Servant, I Order You’: Litigant Throws Papers & Abuses Judges in SC, Removed During Hearing

A litigant appearing in person was forcibly removed from the Supreme Court after allegedly abusing the Bench and throwing case papers during a hearing challenging an Allahabad High Court order. The incident before Justices K.V. Viswanathan and Alok Aradhe briefly disrupted court proceedings.

Adjournment Slip Does Not Automatically Postpone a Case, It Is for the Bench to Decide: Supreme Court

The Supreme Court cautioned lawyers against assuming that filing an adjournment slip automatically postpones proceedings. Stressing that only the Bench decides adjournments, the Court directed advocates to remain fully prepared to argue unless an adjournment is expressly granted by the Court.

Counsel Has No Vested or Fundamental Right to Demand Out-of-Turn Listing: Madras High Court’s Sharp Reminder to Advocates

The Madras High Court ruled that advocates have no vested or fundamental right to demand out-of-turn listing of pending cases. Dismissing a lawyer’s plea, the Court held that only genuinely urgent matters may receive priority through established judicial procedures and exceptional listing protocols.

Can’t Reach Court Due To Rains?  No Adverse Orders for Lawyers Unable to Attend Court: Bombay High Court

The Bombay High Court assured advocates that no adverse or dismissal orders would be passed if they were unable to attend court due to severe rainfall disrupting Mumbai, Thane and Raigad. The assurance follows the IMD’s red alert warning of extremely heavy rain and flooding.

Litigant Should Come With Clean Hands: Madhya Pradesh HC Imposed Cost Rs.2,500 on 77-Year-Old Advocate for False Claim

The Madhya Pradesh High Court imposed Rs 2,500 costs on a 77-year-old advocate after rejecting his plea to recall ex parte proceedings. The Court held he falsely claimed attendance during a hearing, stressing that litigants must approach courts with honesty, candour and clean hands.

Abuse Of Process Of Law, This Is Overreaching The Court: Karnataka HC Rejects Challenge To Compromise Decree

The Karnataka High Court dismissed a plea challenging a three-year-old compromise decree, ruling that a party cannot withdraw after accepting settlement benefits. Justice Suraj Govindaraj imposed Rs 25,000 costs on the petitioner, calling the delayed challenge an abuse of the legal process.

They Are Ruining Each Other’s Career: Supreme Court Seeks Amicable Resolution In Rohini Sindhuri And Roopa Moudgil Case

The Supreme Court urged IAS officer Rohini Sindhuri and IPS officer D Roopa Moudgil to resolve their long-running dispute through mediation, observing that continued litigation was harming both careers. The Court made the remarks while hearing Sindhuri’s challenge to criminal defamation proceedings.

Arbitration Has Come To Resemble The Disease It Was Designed To Cure: CJI Surya Kant

Chief Justice of India Surya Kant observed that international arbitration is increasingly mirroring the delays, costs, and procedural complexities of traditional litigation. Speaking in London, he cautioned that arbitration faces growing challenges relating to efficiency, accessibility, affordability, and effective dispute resolution.

Faraz Alam Sagar Joins CMS IndusLaw As Head Of Disputes & White-Collar Crimes

Cyril Amarchand Mangaldas partner Faraz Alam Sagar has moved to CMS IndusLaw as Equity Partner and Head of Dispute Resolution and White-Collar Crimes in Mumbai. His shift marks a significant leadership transition within the legal industry today itself.

Litigation Is Treated Like A War, Lawyers Unwilling To Concede Even An Inch: Snr. Adv. Mukul Rohatgi

Senior Advocate Mukul Rohatgi said the Indian legal system now treats litigation like a war, with lawyers rarely conceding even an inch. Speaking at the Supreme Court Bar Association conference, he urged stronger mediation and rethinking dispute resolution mechanisms.