Vijay Mallya may have another route to stay in the UK newjerseytelegraph.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from newjerseytelegraph.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
To Continue His Stay In UK, Vijay Mallya Tries For Another Route
It is likely that the reference is to an asylum route which, according to legal experts, would depend upon whether Mallya applied for asylum prior to the extradition request or after. File photo Outlook Web Bureau 2021-01-23T08:57:27+05:30 To Continue His Stay In UK, Vijay Mallya Tries For Another Route outlookindia.com 2021-01-23T09:01:16+05:30
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Amid concerns of extradition and mounting pressure of India’s efforts to get him back on the Indian soil, Vijay Mallya has applied to Home Secretary Priti Patel for “another route” to be able to stay in the UK, the liquor tycoon s barrister representing him in bankruptcy proceedings in the High Court in London confirmed during a remote hearing on Friday.
LONDON: Vijay Mallya, who is due to be extradited to India, has applied for "another route" to be able to stay in the UK, the embattled liquor tycoon's
Vijay Mallya applies for another route to stay in UK, says lawyer orissapost.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from orissapost.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Vijay Mallya appeals to UK Home Secy for another route to stay in the UK ANI | Updated: Jan 23, 2021 06:58 IST
By Poonam Joshi
London [UK], January 23 (ANI): Fugitive liquor baron Vijay Mallya has appealed to the UK Home Secretary Priti Patel for another route to remain in the United Kingdom.
Mallya s legal representative made the claim during a hearing into the tycoon s bankruptcy proceedings at the UK High Court in London on Friday.
Mallya, 65, has gone through and exhausted the full legal procedures available to him to fight the Indian government s effort to extradite him to India to face charges of defrauding a consortium of banks of more than a billion dollars in relation to the collapse of Kingfisher Airlines in 2013.