Deciding two connected writ petitions arising from a common Industrial Tribunal Award, the Delhi High Court set aside the Tribunal's direction granting hotel workmen a further…
Linguistic Minority Medical Colleges Bound By NMC's 50% PG-Seat Sharing Rule, Ensures Implementation Of Reservation Policies: Madras HC
The Rajasthan High Court granted bail to an assessee accused of issuing fake invoices to firms after the department failed to prove the non-existence of the firms. The Court ruled that without solid evidence of the firms’ non-existence or fraudulent activities, the assessee should not be kept in custody. The decision underscores the importance of proper evidence in criminal cases, particularly those involving financial fraud. It also emphasizes the legal requirement for authorities to substantiate accusations before taking coercive action such as arrest, thus protecting the rights of the accused.