A police officer claimed, “They had collected at least Rs 20 lakh from each investment and had money from 25 people. Father-son duo detained for defrauding investors in Chennai CHENNAI: A father-son team was detained by the Central Crime Branch of the city police. In fact, They are on suspicion of Defrauding investors of Rs 4.8 crore by making false claims. By the way, They made false promises that they would share the profits from animal farms they had established. The arrested individuals were revealed to be Kolathur residents S Sundarrajan (67) and his son S Magesh Kumar (40). Moreover, They were operating a milk vending operation, according to the police. According to police investigations, the accused and their partners had promised investors higher returns on their investments while luring a number of investors from all over the city by saying they intended to buy high-quality milk-producing cows from Gujarat and establish livestock farms in the city’s outskirts. Meanwhile, A police officer claimed, “They had collected at least Rs 20 lakh from each investment and had money from 25 people. Finally, their books to indicate lower sales, for which a Defrauding complaint was made that after receiving funds totaling Rs 4.8 crore, the pair made alterations. The father-son team was detained by the CCB’s EDF (Entrustment Document Fraud) division after an investigation. They were brought in front of the magistrate and kept in jail. Popular News:
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While granting relief to the Chennai Metro Rail Limited (CMRL), the Madras High Court has noted that while an arbitral tribunal, which consists of an expert Arbitrator in the field, is at liberty to apply its own knowledge and understanding to arrive at a conclusion, it should always allow the parties involved to present their case. The bench of Acting Chief Justice T Raja and Justice Bharatha Chakravarthy was adjudicating appeals filed by Transtonnelstroy-Afcons who had entered into an agreement with CMRL for carrying out the construction of the Chennai metro. Arbitral tribunal (Arbitrator) had ruled in favour of the appellants The arbitral tribunal (Arbitrator) had ruled in favour of the appellants and performed its own analysis to reach a decision regarding an extension of time for completing the project when the appellant challenged the single judge’s order to set it aside. The arbitral tribunal had requested unmarked records after reserving the issues for orders, and the bench observed that it had not disclosed to either party the reason for gathering the records. Simply emailing both parties to request the records would not constitute giving them a chance if they were unaware of the records’ intended use. Strong argument for the Court to overturn the arbitral decision As a result, after determining the necessity of the aforementioned documents, simply requesting the documents without explaining why, after reserving the matter for orders and following their internal deliberation, essentially equates to taking the materials without the parties’ knowledge. The emails from both […]
The National Green Tribunal has been informed by the National Highways Authority of India (NHAI) that it may consider realigning the East Coast Road (ECR) road extension work at Odaiyur near Kuvathur. CHENNAI: The National Green Tribunal was informed by the National Highways Authority of India (NHAI) that it may take into account realigning the East Coast Road (ECR) road construction work at Odaiyur close to Kuvathur. The central agency’s plans to enlarge the two-lane road between Mamallapuram and Puducherry to four lanes were previously briefly halted by the tribunal since the western side of the existing road was bordered by a lagoon, a no-activist zone. Due to the low tide, the water on the existing road receded The High Tide Line (HTL), which is demarcated up to the current ECR road, is a water body that is influenced by tides in the Odiyur lagoon. In fact, K Saravanan, a local fisherman, had complained about this to the NGT not long after road-widening construction started in January. Moreover, The waterbody had yellow marker stones placed inside of it, and the NHAI had begun levelling it. “Due to the low tide, the water on the existing road receded. The water rises to the current road during high tide and may extend further, “Saravanan stated in his plea. According to him, the intertidal designation of the area where stones have been laid means that no building or other development is permitted there under the law. NHAI was ordered to investigate other means […]
Justice (Retd) Arun Kumar Mishra, chair of the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC), advocated for a strict rule to address “illegal Internet behavior and cyber crimes” on Thursday. NHRC Chief was addressing following the 25th All India Forensic Science Conference’s opening ceremony at Gandhinagar’s National Forensic Sciences University. “Promoting internet ethics is essential. Additionally, the government should enact strict laws to deter and punish illegal Internet behavior and cybercrimes “The former judge of the Supreme Court added. According to NHRC Chief , several nations have changed their legal frameworks “particularly to cope with cyber crimes as well as the development of other forms of crimes.” According to Mishra, the amount of freedom of expression that applies to “social media and cyberspace” is not “greater” than the amount given to people or the media. As per Article 19 of the Constitution, the freedom of expression granted to the public or to the media is equivalent to or does not exceed the freedom of expression granted to social media or the internet. Therefore, there needs to be strict legislation to address cybercrime. Misuse ought to be dealt with severely, he said. The former judge continued by saying that cyberspace was being utilized to violate people’s civil and human rights as well as their right to privacy. “Cyberspace is violating the freedom to live with dignity and invading the privacy of online personalities. The key to thwarting cybercrime and upholding human rights is cyber security. According to international surveys, India is second in targeted attacks and third in cyber threats. Popular News:
CHENNAI: The Madras high court advised Muslim women seeking legally legitimate “Khula (divorce)” to contact only family courts, saying that Shariat councils are neither courts nor arbitrators of disputes authorised to pronounce on annulment of marriage. “While it is permissible for a Muslim woman to exercise her inalienable rights to dissolve the marriage by ‘Khula,’ as recognised under the Muslim Personal Law (Shariat Application Act), it can only be done by approaching a family court,” Justice C. Saravanan ruled in 2017, nullifying a Khula certificate issued by a Shariat council. The judge instructed the petitioner’s wife to seek a Khula, or legal dissolution of her marriage, through the Tamil Nadu Legal Services Authority or a family court. Even under customary law, “a self-declared body comprising of a few members of Jamath” cannot issue a certificate of annulment of marriage, according to Justice Saravanan. The spouse had stated in his appeal that “extra-judicial rulings such as a fatwa or a Khula certificate” had no legal standing and could not be carried out by any person or “private” organisation. The local Shariat council opposed the claim, arguing that because the Kerala High Court had allowed the practice in a related case, the husband’s appeal could not be upheld. The Kerala High Court’s decision, according to Justice Saravanan, “upheld solely the Muslim woman’s right to unilateral divorce through Khula, but has not endorsed the involvement of private organisations like the Shariat council,” rejecting the argument. He declared that “private bodies like the Shariat […]
