The Delhi High Court has ordered the cancellation of a lookout circular (LOC) issued against BharatPe co-founder Ashneer Grover and his wife Madhuri Jain Grover. The court cited the quashing of the FIR against them over allegations of cheating and forgery as the reason for the cancellation. The LOC was issued by the Bureau of Immigration at the instance of Delhi Police’s Economic Offences Wing (EOW) in view of the investigation against the Grovers in the cheating and forgery FIR. The Grovers sought the quashing of the FIRs based on a recent settlement of disputes with the fintech company. The Grovers were detained at Delhi’s international airport on November 16, 2023, while attempting to travel to the US, when they were informed about the LOC issued against them. The Economic Offences Wing of Delhi Police filed an FIR against Grover, his wife Madhuri, and others under eight sections of the Indian Penal Code, based on a complaint lodged by BharatPe. BharatPe alleged that Grover and his family caused damages of almost ₹ 81.3 crore through illegitimate payments, inflated and undue payments, sham transactions, and other alleged fraudulent activities.
Results for: Delhi High Court
The Delhi High Court has summoned the city’s Finance Secretary in connection with the tragic deaths at the Asha Kiran shelter home. The court is seeking answers regarding the alleged negligence and lack of adequate facilities that contributed to the deaths of several residents. This development comes as the investigation into the incident intensifies, putting the spotlight on the city’s social welfare system.
After a 36-year ban, Salman Rushdie’s controversial novel ‘The Satanic Verses’ can now be imported into India due to a Delhi court ruling. The ban was lifted due to a missing notification banning the book’s import, leaving the import restrictions void. However, it remains unclear whether bookstores will stock the novel, with publishers and sellers needing to decide on their next steps.
The Delhi High Court dismissed a petition seeking to overturn the 1988 ban on importing Salman Rushdie’s controversial novel ‘The Satanic Verses.’ The court found that the ban notification was untraceable and presumed its non-existence, rendering the petition infructuous. This development marks a significant setback for those seeking to challenge the long-standing ban on the novel in India.
The Delhi High Court has dismissed a plea seeking permission to conduct Chhath Puja rituals on the banks of the polluted Yamuna River, citing health concerns and environmental damage caused by the river’s contamination. The court directed the petitioner to alternative locations designated for the festival, emphasizing the need for safety during the celebrations.
Justice Manmohan, a seasoned legal professional, was sworn in as the Chief Justice of the Delhi High Court on September 29th. His journey from a young advocate to the head of the Delhi High Court is marked by notable achievements and contributions to the legal field.
Justice Manmohan, a distinguished jurist with a rich legal background, has been sworn in as the Chief Justice of the Delhi High Court. The ceremony was held at the Raj Niwas, presided over by Lieutenant Governor Vinai Kumar Saxena, and was attended by prominent figures including Delhi Chief Minister Atishi. This article delves into Justice Manmohan’s impressive career, his significant legal contributions, and his family background.
The Delhi High Court has intervened in the upcoming All India Tennis Association (AITA) election, seeking clarification on alleged violations of the Sports Code. Former tennis players Somdev Devvarman and Purav Raja have filed a petition alleging irregularities in the election process, leading the court to halt the publication of results while investigating the matter further.
The Delhi High Court has granted bail to liquor businessman Sameer Mahendru and AAP volunteer Chanpreet Singh Rayat, who are being investigated by the Enforcement Directorate in connection with a money-laundering case linked to the alleged excise policy scam.
A Public Interest Litigation (PIL) has been filed in the Delhi High Court demanding a ban on the mini-series ‘IC 814: The Kandahar Hijack’. The PIL claims that the series inaccurately portrays the identities of the terrorists involved in the hijacking incident, potentially causing harm and misrepresentation.