Gujarat High Court provides relief to CAA protesters, quashing Ahmedabad police notifications under Section 144 CrPC. Court calls orders 'arbitrary' and violative of fundamental rights. Details inside.
Gujarat High Court rules Ahmedabad police's repeated imposition of Section 144 CrPC as illegal. Read the full judgment and its implications for civil liberties.
A Kanpur judge acquits three accused in a 19-year-old dowry death case due to lack of evidence but orders legal action against prosecution witnesses for turning hostile. Details inside.
Delhi High Court rules that safeguards for women under CrPC do not apply to FEMA proceedings. Justice Neena Bansal Krishna dismisses a Canadian citizen's petition. Read the full analysis.
Karnataka High Court upholds serious rape charges against a man accused by his Instagram friend, citing a detailed victim statement under CrPC Section 164. The case will proceed.
Bengaluru High Court refuses to quash case against man accused of raping, assaulting, and blackmailing a woman he met on Instagram. Justice details pattern of coercion and threats.
The Punjab and Haryana High Court has dismissed a 2020 case against CM Bhagwant Mann, citing lack of evidence for rioting and assault charges. Details inside.
Rajasthan High Court mandates day-to-day trials, restricts adjournments, and warns of bail cancellation for deliberate delays. New directives aim to speed up justice delivery across state courts.
Bengaluru NIA court sentences two convicts to 6 years imprisonment in Shivamogga terror module case. Their custody time will be set off under CrPC Section 428. Read the full details.
Supreme Court mandates police to justify arrests in charge sheets under Section 170 CrPC. Landmark ruling strengthens citizen safeguards against arbitrary detention. Read how this protects fundamental rights.
Karnataka High Court rules family courts lack jurisdiction to issue look out circulars for enforcing maintenance orders under CrPC Section 125. Justice Lalitha Kanneganti delivers landmark judgment.
Kerala High Court rules magistrates must apply mind before acquitting accused under CrPC Section 256 for complainant absence. Case remanded for fresh hearing. Read the legal analysis.