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Thachankary was convicted and sentenced to four years' imprisonment by Kottayam Enquiry Commissioner and Special Judge (Vigilance) KV Rajaneesh last week.

Justice Kauser Edappagath passed the order in a bail plea filed by Augustine who was arrested over seizure of liquor beyond permissible limits from his residence in Wayanad.

A vigilance court in Kerala yesterday sentenced Thachankary to four years of rigorous imprisonment for amassing assets disproportionate to his wealth

Justice Kauser posted the bail plea to Tuesday (September 22) after the prosecution said that it has moved an application seeking his police custody.

A trial court had rejected his bail plea earlier today.

The Passport Rules themselves did not require such proof, the Court observed.

When an accused applies for bail, it is presumed that the arrest was lawful. However, if the arrest itself is illegal, granting bail to secure the accused's release is not the correct procedure, said ...

The Court laid down the steps to be followed by Indian authorities when a foreign country seeks the immediate arrest of a fugitive through Interpol.

The notice was issued in line with the Supreme Court's May 11 order which directed High Courts to take steps to speed up bail hearings.

On September 1, a Mumbai court convicted Pala MLA Kappan in four cases under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881, and sentenced him to a cumulative three and a half years of simple imp ...

The State government informed the Court that the proposal for creating the posts was awaiting financial approval.

Today, the Kerala government informed the Court that it has notified the renaming of Mental Health Centres as 'Happiness and Wellness Centres.'

The Court kept the matter for further hearing on September 14 after the State government sought time to explain the reasons for changing the special public prosecutor.

The Court rejected bail pleas by Ashraf Moulavi, Abdul Khader and Firoz, who are accused of conspiring to murder RSS leader Sreenivasan in order to create terror among the Hindu community.

The Court directed the magistrate to independently examine whether Hassan's allegations prima facie disclosed any cognisable offences and whether a police investigation is necessary.

The Court explained that under Section 3(d) of the POCSO Act, applying the mouth to the private parts of a child is sufficient to constitute an offence.