Supreme Court Rejects Late-Filed Petition After 444 Days, Finds No Compelling Grounds for Exceptional Delay in Proceedings SC dismissed special leave petition due to 444-day filing delay, finding no justifiable reason to condone the delay. The Court determined no merit existed ...
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Supreme Court Rejects Late-Filed Petition After 444 Days, Finds No Compelling Grounds for Exceptional Delay in Proceedings
SC dismissed special leave petition due to 444-day filing delay, finding no justifiable reason to condone the delay. The Court determined no merit existed in the petition and rejected the application for condonation, disposing of all pending applications accordingly.
Supreme Court (2025 (3) TMI 539) - Order summary: The Court found an "inordinate delay of 444 days" in filing the petition and held there was no justifiable reason to condone it. The "application seeking condonation of delay is rejected." On that basis, and on the merits, the "special leave petition is dismissed." The Order therefore denies relief both procedural (failure to excuse delay) and substantive (lack of merit). Ancillary relief: "Pending application(s), if any, shall stand disposed of." The decision is brief and rests primarily on procedural default-unchallenged excessive delay-while noting that even if delay were excused, the petition would fail on its substantive merits.
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