Today,11th April, K Kavitha, a BRS leader, approached Rouse Avenue Court requesting documentation of her arrest by the CBI in the Delhi Excise Policy case. The duty judge postponed the review to the next day due to a lack of case records. The court ordered the application to be presented before the relevant special court on April 12 at 10 am for further review.
The Delhi High Court overturned JNU’s 2011 expulsion of student Balbir Chand, criticizing the university’s lack of procedural fairness. The court emphasized Chand’s exclusion from the investigation, lack of opportunity to cross-examine witnesses, and the rushed expulsion process. It emphasized the right to education and fair treatment, directing JNU to allow Chand to complete his MCA.
Six former MLAs from Himachal Pradesh are considering withdrawing their plea challenging their disqualification by the Supreme Court. They aim to participate in upcoming by-elections, as their disqualification stemmed from defying a party directive during a crucial Assembly vote. The Supreme Court had scheduled a hearing for their appeal on May 6.
The Bombay High Court’s recent ruling sets strict guidelines for banks labeling borrowers as wilful defaulters under RBI’s directives. The judgment emphasizes transparency and fair process, following the IL&FS Financial Services Ltd case. It mandates banks to provide all necessary documents to accused parties, ensuring principles of natural justice. This landmark decision highlights the importance of fairness and transparency in the banking sector.