High Court of Delhi Judgments
Recent judgments and landmark decisions from the High Court of Delhi. AI-powered summaries for quick understanding.
Recent judgments and landmark decisions from the High Court of Delhi. AI-powered summaries for quick understanding.
The case involves Mwo Hfl Surendra Nath Singh challenging the Armed Force Tribunal's decision that denied him disability pension benefits for conditions developed during his service in the Indian Air Force. The petitioner argued that his health issues, including Primary Hypertension and Coronary Artery Disease, were aggravated by his military duties, while the Tribunal concluded they were not attributable to his service. The Delhi High Court found the Tribunal's reasoning unsustainable, emphasizing that the location of service (peace or field) does not determine the attributability of health conditions to military service. The court ultimately ruled in favor of the petitioner, highlighting the need for a causal connection between service conditions and health issues.
Read moreGaurav Enterprises filed a writ petition against GTB Hospital challenging the bid documents for security services, claiming that the conditions imposed were unreasonable and violated regulatory requirements. The petitioner argued that the required number of security supervisors was insufficient and that the minimum turnover requirement excluded eligible bidders. The Delhi High Court ultimately ruled in favor of the petitioner, quashing the bid documents and directing the hospital to comply with legal standards regarding security personnel ratios. This decision emphasizes the importance of adherence to regulatory norms in public procurement processes.
Read moreThe case involves Guru Harkrishan Public School challenging the Delhi School Tribunal's decision to reinstate Sh. Babu Lal, a former employee, after his demotion and resignation were set aside. The Tribunal found that his resignation was not voluntary and ordered his reinstatement with benefits. The school argued that the resignation was accepted following proper procedures, including a sub-committee review. The High Court ultimately upheld the Tribunal's decision, emphasizing the need for fair treatment in employment matters.
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The case involves Mahender Singh and other officials of the Central Bank of India challenging a complaint filed against them for alleged cheating and breach of trust related to a One Time Settlement (OTS) agreement. The complainant, Suresh Goel, claimed that the bank officials conspired to misappropriate funds during the settlement process. The Delhi High Court ultimately quashed the complaint, ruling that the allegations did not substantiate the criminal charges under the Indian Penal Code. The court emphasized the need for clear evidence of criminal intent in such financial disputes.
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The Save India Foundation challenged a 1980 notification by the Delhi Wakf Board that listed certain properties as wakf properties, claiming they were acquired by the Delhi Government in 1977 for development. The Wakf Board argued that the challenge was not maintainable due to the significant delay and that the properties had been properly designated as wakf after due process. The Delhi High Court ultimately ruled against the petitioner, stating that the case was an attempt to revisit settled matters after a long period and lacked sufficient legal basis.
Read moreThis case involves an execution petition filed by Peter Beck und Partner against Prakash Industries for the enforcement of a foreign decree issued by the English Court, which found Prakash Industries in default of payments related to Foreign Currency Convertible Bonds (FCCBs). Prakash Industries contested the execution on grounds of alleged violations of the Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA). The Delhi High Court ultimately ruled in favor of Peter Beck, allowing the execution of the foreign decree, stating that FEMA violations do not bar the enforcement of a foreign judgment. The court emphasized that the English Court had jurisdiction and that the decree was enforceable under Indian law.
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