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…
When Organised Crimes Are On Rise, Should Legislature Think Of Safeguards For Accused?' : Supreme Court In Plea Challenging BNS, BNSS Provisions
The Supreme Court heard arguments on the constitutional validity of certain provisions of the Maharashtra Control of Organised Crime Act (MCOCA) and whether additional safeguards are necessary for accused persons. The petitioners argued that the existing safeguards were insufficient and that the provisions of MCOCA violated fundamental rights. The court’s decision on this matter will have far-reaching implications for the legal framework governing organized crime and the rights of accused persons. The case highlights the ongoing debate over the balance between security measures and individual rights in the context of organized crime legislation.