Current account treatment of overseas tournament services removed most FEMA findings, but excess EEFC remittance and delayed repatriation remained bre...
Modification of bail conditions remains available through inherent jurisdiction where onerous deposits undermine justice and cannot recover disputed d...
Merchant banker regulation consolidates registration, governance, capital, reporting, outsourcing and investor-protection requirements under an update...
The court granted bail to the accused applicant, considering the following factors: the trial has not yet commenced, the applicant's complicity is yet to be determined, relevant evidence is under the department's control, and there is no indication that the applicant's release would adversely affect the trial. Additionally, the alleged offense carries a maximum punishment of five years' imprisonment, and the applicant has already been in jail for a substantial period. The court opined that the applicant has made a case for bail, subject to furnishing personal bonds and sureties to the satisfaction of the concerned court and fulfilling imposed conditions. The decision was based on the Supreme Court's precedents, which emphasize considering the gravity of the offense, the object of the relevant Act, and the attending circumstances, rather than categorizing all economic offenses as one group and denying bail.
The court granted bail to the accused applicant, considering the following factors: the trial has not yet commenced, the applicant's complicity is yet to be determined, relevant evidence is under the department's control, and there is no indication that the applicant's release would adversely affect the trial. Additionally, the alleged offense carries a maximum punishment of five years' imprisonment, and the applicant has already been in jail for a substantial period. The court opined that the applicant has made a case for bail, subject to furnishing personal bonds and sureties to the satisfaction of the concerned court and fulfilling imposed conditions. The decision was based on the Supreme Court's precedents, which emphasize considering the gravity of the offense, the object of the relevant Act, and the attending circumstances, rather than categorizing all economic offenses as one group and denying bail.
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