The Karnataka High Court allowed the ED to continue investigating the MUDA scam. CM Siddaramaiah’s wife and Minister Byrathi Suresh may now be summoned again.
The Karnataka High Court ruled that the ED’s search of former MUDA Commissioner Natesh D B’s residence was unlawful, lacking prima facie evidence. The court emphasized the need for procedural fairness under the PMLA, protecting civil liberties. Natesh can pursue legal action against the officials involved, affirming the importance of adhering to legal protocols.
The Karnataka High Court is deliberating on transferring the controversial Mysuru Urban Development Authority (MUDA) site allotment case to an independent agency. The case implicates Chief Minister Siddaramaiah and others in irregularities concerning compensatory site allocations. Petitioners doubt the Lokayukta police’s capacity to investigate due to potential bias, seeking a CBI inquiry instead.
A Karnataka court accepted the closure report in the bribery case involving Chief Minister Siddaramaiah. The case was based on allegations that Siddaramaiah misused his position to influence the allocation of plots by the Mysore Urban Development Authority (MUDA). After investigation, authorities found insufficient evidence to proceed.
Today, On 19th December, The Karnataka High Court issued a temporary stay to the Lokayukta’s investigation into the Mysuru Urban Development Authority (MUDA) scam. Justice M. Nagaprasanna ordered the Lokayukta to wait until the court hears a petition asking for a CBI investigation. The petition calls for a deeper and unbiased inquiry into corruption allegations in MUDA.
The Karnataka High Court has directed the State Lokayukta to report on its investigation into the MUDA scam involving Chief Minister Siddaramaiah. Activist Snehamayi Krishna’s petition calls for a CBI probe, expressing doubts about the Lokayukta’s impartiality. The court has scheduled further hearings, emphasizing the need for transparency. The case includes allegations of corruption against Siddaramaiah and others.
Karnataka Chief Minister Siddaramaiah confirmed he received notice from the Mysore Lokayukta concerning alleged irregularities in land allotments by the Mysuru Urban Development Authority (MUDA). Investigations stem from a court directive and involve claims his wife received prime land illegally. The Enforcement Directorate is also probing money laundering linked to the case, increasing political pressure on Siddaramaiah amid his denial of any misconduct.
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Today, On 30th September, Former Karnataka Chief Minister Siddaramaiah is facing a money laundering investigation linked to a land scam involving the Mysuru Urban Development Authority (MUDA). Allegations suggest illegal transactions during his administration, with scrutiny of his administration increasing. Authorities aim to uncover corruption and financial irregularities tied to these land deals.
Today, On 26th September, Karnataka revoked the CBI’s authorization to investigate within the state, citing concerns of bias amid allegations of targeted actions against opposition leaders, particularly ahead of elections. This decision does not relate to the ongoing MUDA land scam involving Chief Minister Siddaramaiah, who faces scrutiny but denies any wrongdoing.