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…
No GST proceedings u/s 130 shall be initiated for Excess Stock Detected during GST Inspection, Rules
The Supreme Court of India voiced concerns about the increasing number of unnecessary prosecutions in abetment of suicide cases, which are often based on weak legal grounds. The bench pointed out that many such cases arise because lower courts fail to apply correct legal principles while adjudicating such sensitive matters. These prosecutions place undue burden on both the legal system and individuals who may be wrongfully accused. The court called for a more nuanced understanding of abetment laws and stressed the importance of distinguishing between actual incitement to suicide and general distress that does not meet the legal threshold for abetment.