Delhi High Court

92,628 judgments

Year:

Through: Ms. Sahila Lamba, Advocate (Amicus Curiae) v. N.C.T. OF DELHI

02 Apr 2014 · HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE SUNIL GAUR O R D E R 02.04.2014 · 2014:DHC:1881

Delhi High Court modified convictions and reduced sentences in dacoity case, clarifying the distinction between Sections 411 and 412 IPC and setting aside convictions under Section 398 IPC due to lack of proof.

criminal appeal_allowed Significant Section 411 IPC Section 412 IPC Section 395 IPC Section 398 IPC

Through: Ms. Sahila Lamba, Advocate (Amicus Curiae) v. N.C.T. OF DELHI

02 Apr 2014 · HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE SUNIL GAUR O R D E R 02.04.2014 · 2014:DHC:1884

The Delhi High Court modified convictions and reduced sentences in a dacoity case, clarifying the distinction between Sections 411 and 412 IPC and setting aside convictions under Section 398 IPC where minimum sentence criteria were not met.

criminal appeal_allowed Significant Section 395 IPC Section 398 IPC Section 411 IPC Section 412 IPC

Through: Ms. Sahila Lamba, Advocate (Amicus Curiae) v. N.C.T. OF DELHI

02 Apr 2014 · HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE SUNIL GAUR O R D E R 02.04.2014 · 2014:DHC:1882

The Delhi High Court altered Nasiruddin's conviction from Section 412 to 411 IPC, set aside convictions under Section 398 IPC for other appellants, and reduced their sentences to the period already served, emphasizing the necessity of knowledge of dacoity for Section 412 and proportional sentencing.

criminal appeal_allowed Significant Section 411 IPC Section 412 IPC Section 395 IPC Section 398 IPC

Through: Ms. Sahila Lamba, Advocate (Amicus Curiae) v. N.C.T. OF DELHI

02 Apr 2014 · HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE SUNIL GAUR O R D E R 02.04.2014 · 2014:DHC:1883

The Delhi High Court modified convictions and reduced sentences of appellants in a dacoity case, clarifying the distinction between Sections 411 and 412 IPC and setting aside convictions under Section 398 IPC due to insufficient evidence.

criminal appeal_allowed Significant Section 411 IPC Section 412 IPC Section 395 IPC Section 398 IPC

Mohinder Singh v. BSES Rajdhani Power Limited

02 Apr 2014 · Rajiv Shakdher · 2014:DHC:1873

The court held that all acquittals are legally equivalent for pay during suspension, and the competent authority must consider all circumstances and give a hearing before withholding full pay and allowances.

administrative appeal_allowed Significant suspension pay acquittal Fundamental Rule 54-B subsistence allowance

Vikas Yadav v. State of U.P.

02 Apr 2014 · Gita Mittal; J. R. Midha · 2014:DHC:1844-DB

The Delhi High Court upheld the conviction of Vikas Yadav, affirming that the prosecution proved guilt beyond reasonable doubt and no legal or procedural errors warranted interference.

criminal appeal_dismissed conviction appreciation of evidence reasonable doubt fundamental rights

Sukhdev Yadav v. State

02 Apr 2014 · Gita Mittal; J. R. Midha · 2014:DHC:1842-DB

The Delhi High Court dismissed the criminal appeal, upholding the conviction and sentence of the appellant after finding the prosecution evidence credible and no procedural infirmity in the trial.

criminal appeal_dismissed conviction appreciation of evidence reasonable doubt procedural irregularities

Vishal Yadav v. State of U.P.

02 Apr 2014 · Gita Mittal; J. R. Midha · 2014:DHC:1843-DB

The Delhi High Court upheld the convictions of Vikas Yadav, Vishal Yadav, and Sukhdev Yadav for the abduction and murder of Nitish Katara, affirming the principles of fair trial, burden of proof, and appellate reappraisal of evidence.

criminal appeal_dismissed Significant abduction murder fair trial Article 21

Abdul Rasheed v. State

02 Apr 2014 · Kailash Gambhir; Sunita Gupta · 2014:DHC:1850-DB
Cites 1 · Cited by 0

The Delhi High Court acquitted two accused for lack of common intention and reduced the murder conviction of the third accused to culpable homicide not amounting to murder under Section 304 Part II IPC due to absence of premeditation and heat of passion.

criminal appeal_allowed Significant common intention Section 302 IPC Section 304 Part II IPC culpable homicide

Pyare Lal and Ors. v. M/S Kores (India) Ltd.

02 Apr 2014 · V. Kameswar Rao · 2014:DHC:1845

The Delhi High Court upheld lawful retrenchment of workmen category-wise following the 'last come first go' principle under the Industrial Disputes Act, dismissing the petitioners' challenge to the Labour Court Award.

labor appeal_dismissed Significant retrenchment Industrial Disputes Act 1947 Section 25-F Section 25-G

M/S EXPLICIT LEATHERS v. ARVIND KUMAR & ORS

02 Apr 2014 · V. Kameswar Rao · 2014:DHC:1846

The Delhi High Court upheld ex-parte awards reinstating terminated employees with back wages, dismissing the petitioner's applications to set aside the awards due to failure to prove non-receipt of notice or lack of employer-employee relationship.

labor appeal_dismissed Significant ex-parte award employer-employee relationship Section 25-F Industrial Disputes Act illegal termination

H.K. Chhabra v. Manmeet Kaur

02 Apr 2014 · Rajiv Sahai Endlaw · 2014:DHC:1874

Specific performance of an agreement to sell involving construction cannot be granted where the contract lacks essential terms describing the construction, entitling the plaintiff only to refund of earnest money with interest.

civil appeal_allowed Significant specific performance agreement to sell construction on land earnest money

Rahul Jain @ Sonu v. The State (Govt. of NCT), Delhi

02 Apr 2014 · S.P. Garg · 2014:DHC:1858

The Delhi High Court upheld the conviction and seven-year sentence of the appellant for robbery under Sections 392/397 IPC based on credible identification, recovery of stolen goods, and possession of a deadly weapon.

criminal appeal_dismissed robbery Section 392 IPC Section 397 IPC identification

Jagdish v. Monika

02 Apr 2014 · Reva Khetrapal; Pratibha Rani · 2014:DHC:1877-DB

The Delhi High Court dismissed the appeal challenging the Family Court's rejection of a divorce petition on grounds of cruelty, holding that irretrievable breakdown is not a statutory ground for divorce and the appellant failed to prove cruelty with requisite particularity.

family appeal_dismissed Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 Section 13(1)(ia) cruelty irretrievable breakdown of marriage

Sh. Surai Besra v. Union of India

02 Apr 2014 · Valmiki J. Mehta · 2014:DHC:1848

The Delhi High Court allowed the appeal and held that the Railways are strictly liable to pay compensation for the death of a bonafide passenger due to an untoward incident, setting aside the Tribunal's dismissal.

civil appeal_allowed Significant Railway Claims Tribunal Act, 1987 Railways Act, 1989 untoward incident strict liability

Madhvi Jain v. BSES Yamuna Power Ltd

02 Apr 2014 · Valmiki J. Mehta · 2014:DHC:1849

The Delhi High Court held that the limitation period for recovery of a deposit for electricity load enhancement runs from the date of demand, not deposit, allowing the appellant's claim for refund despite the suit being filed more than three years after deposit.

civil appeal_allowed Significant limitation deposit recovery electricity load enhancement

Sh. Ram Chander & Anr. v. Sh. Krishan Kumar Sharma

02 Apr 2014 · Valmiki J. Mehta · 2014:DHC:1861

The Delhi High Court dismissed the second appeal, affirming that the disputed plot not included in the sanctioned layout plan is private property and the plaintiff has title and entitlement to construct on it.

civil appeal_dismissed sanctioned layout plan Municipal Corporation of Delhi private property title and entitlement

M/S. ADHARSHILA DESIGNS (P) LTD. v. M/S. MVL LIMITED

02 Apr 2014 · Valmiki J. Mehta · 2014:DHC:1857

The Delhi High Court dismissed the petition seeking transfer of a suit from Tis Hazari courts to Saket courts, upholding the Chief Justice's administrative circular on case distribution.

civil petition_dismissed Section 24 CPC transfer of suit judicial administration Chief Justice circular

Haji Abdul Mateen (Deceased) through his LRs v. Sheikh Haji Firozuddin & Ors.

02 Apr 2014 · Valmiki J. Mehta · 2014:DHC:1856

The Delhi High Court held that transferees pendente lite cannot resist execution of a possession decree under Section 52 of the Transfer of Property Act and Order 21 Rule 102 CPC, and the decree binds them even if not impleaded as parties.

civil appeal_dismissed Significant transferee pendente lite Section 52 Transfer of Property Act Order 21 Rule 102 CPC lis pendens

Jitender Singh v. State of Delhi

02 Apr 2014 · Kailash Gambhir; Sunita Gupta · 2014:DHC:1862-DB
Cites 1 · Cited by 0

The Delhi High Court upheld the conviction of a son for murdering his mother by acid attack, affirming the admissibility and reliability of a police-recorded dying declaration despite hostile witnesses and absence of magistrate or medical certification.

criminal appeal_dismissed Significant dying declaration acid attack Section 302 IPC hostile witnesses