Supreme Court Dismisses Petitions, Leaves Question of Law Open; Judgment Not a Precedent Due to Time Lapse. The SC dismissed the Special Leave Petitions, choosing not to interfere with the impugned order due to the passage of time and subsequent developments. ...
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Supreme Court Dismisses Petitions, Leaves Question of Law Open; Judgment Not a Precedent Due to Time Lapse.
The SC dismissed the Special Leave Petitions, choosing not to interfere with the impugned order due to the passage of time and subsequent developments. The Court agreed with the petitioner on a prima facie basis but emphasized that the impugned judgment would not serve as a precedent. The question of law remains open, and all pending applications were disposed of.
The Supreme Court, with Justices M. M. Sundresh and Aravind Kumar presiding, addressed the matter involving the petitioner, represented by Mr. Suryaprakash V Raju, A.S.G., and others, and the respondent, represented by Mr. Niranjan Reddy, Sr. Adv., and others. Despite agreeing "on a prima facie view" with the petitioner's counsel, the Court decided not to interfere with the impugned order due to the passage of time ("more than two and a half years") and subsequent developments. Consequently, the Special Leave Petitions were dismissed. The Court emphasized that the impugned judgment(s) "will not be treated as a precedent," while leaving the "question of law... open." Any pending applications were also disposed of.
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