URL copied
SC strikes down WB law on regulating real estate, holds it unconstitutional
The Supreme Court on Tuesday struck down West Bengalâs law on regulating the real estate sector in the state, and said it was âunconstitutionalâ as the statute encroached upon the Centreâs Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act,.
A bench of justices D Y Chandrachud and M R Shah said the West Bengal Housing Industry Regulation Act (HIRA), 2017 is more or less identical to the Centre s RERA and hence repugnant to Parliament s law.
âThe state law has encroached upon the domain of Parliament,â the verdict said.
Supreme Court judges would hold court from their residences on Monday and the benches would sit one hour late from their schedule time in the morning as around 44 staffers have tested positive for cor
Updated Feb 09, 2021 | 16:04 IST
Supreme Court has reserved the judgment on a petition asking for an extra chance for the last attempt to candidates. The court has asked the center to submit note on lateral entry age criteria. UPSC Civil Services Prelims 2021: Judgement reserved | Photo Credit: Representative Image
In today s hearing on UPSC Civil Services Prelims 2021, the Supreme Court has reserved the judgment on the petition asking for an extra chance for the last attempt to candidates who appeared in the exam last year. The highest court has asked the center or UPSC to submit the note on lateral entry age limit criteria after Advocate Naresh Kaushik said that lateral entry is for director level for above 40 and at joint secretary level above 50.
Mallya, an accused in bank loan default case of over Rs 9,000 crore involving his defunct Kingfisher Airlines, is in the UK since March 2016. The SC bench listed the matter for 15 March
From peculiar work conditions to may cause instability , why Centre wants SC to keep adultery a crime in armed forces In the Indian Army, for instance, adultery is described using the military euphemism stealing the affection of a brother officer’s wife . The case is similar in the Air Force and the Navy too Manasi Chandu January 14, 2021 19:56:50 IST The Centre on Wednesday urged the Supreme Court that its 2018 verdict decriminalising colonial-era offence of adultery under the IPC be not made applicable to armed forces. Reuters
The Supreme Court on Wednesday agreed to examine the Central Government’s request to keep adultery a crime in the armed forces. In its plea, the government said the 2018 verdict should not apply to armed forces where personnel can be cashiered from service on the grounds of unbecoming conduct for committing adultery with a c