All appeals dismissed; finding of anti-competitive bid-rigging upheld under Sections 3(3)(c), 3(3)(d) read with 3(1); cease-and-desist and total-turno...
Central Government notifies 11.541-hectare Special Economic Zone for semiconductor manufacturing; Approval Committee constituted, ICD status effective...
Government appoints National Customs Targeting Centre-Passenger director as customs officer with powers under PNR Regulations, 2022 and Sections 30A, ...
The HC dismissed the petitions seeking quashing of the summoning orders under the NI Act, holding that the petitioner failed to produce unimpeachable material warranting exercise of Section 482 CrPC at the pre-trial stage. Allegations that the petitioner was a director and responsible for the company's day-to-day affairs at the time of issuance of the disputed cheques remain prima facie established by the complaint; subsequent resignation did not negate liability. The court reiterated that factual disputes regarding vicarious liability and managerial control under Sections 138/141 are inappropriate for Section 482 adjudication unless disproved by sterling evidence, and therefore declined to interfere with the trial court's process.
The HC dismissed the petitions seeking quashing of the summoning orders under the NI Act, holding that the petitioner failed to produce unimpeachable material warranting exercise of Section 482 CrPC at the pre-trial stage. Allegations that the petitioner was a director and responsible for the company's day-to-day affairs at the time of issuance of the disputed cheques remain prima facie established by the complaint; subsequent resignation did not negate liability. The court reiterated that factual disputes regarding vicarious liability and managerial control under Sections 138/141 are inappropriate for Section 482 adjudication unless disproved by sterling evidence, and therefore declined to interfere with the trial court's process.
Note: It is a system-generated summary and is for quick reference only.