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In the present case, after the Appellants’ conviction, A revision was preferred by them in the High Court It is important to note that during the course of the revision filed by the Appellants, the parties entered into a Memorandum of Understanding to settle the dispute within themselves. Clause 8 of the Memorandum of Understanding stated that the dispute was to be settled amicably, and in the event of the dispute still not being amicably resolved, it must be first referred to a sole Arbitrator.
The Supreme Court noted that as per the terms of the agreement, Respondent No.2 was ...
B.V. Seshaiah v. The State of Telangana and Another
February 1, 2023
REED 2023 SC 02001
In the present case, the learned Trial Court found that the Income Tax Returns of the complainant did not disclose that he lent amount to the accused, and that the declared income was not sufficient to give loan of Rs.3 lakh. Therefore, the case of the complainant that he had given a loan to the accused from his agricultural income was found to be unbelievable by the learned Trial Court. The learned Trial Court found that it was highly doubtful as to whether the complainant had lent an amount of Rs.3 lakh to the accused. The learned Trial Court also found that the complainant ha...
Rajaram s/o Sriramulu Naidu (Since Deceased) Through LRS v. Maruthachalam (Since Deceased) Through LRS
January 18, 2023
REED 2023 SC 01005
Learned counsel appearing on behalf of the petitioner submitted that though the petitioner was one of the signatories to the cheques that were the subject matter of the criminal complaint, at the time when these were signed and issued, the cheques were post post-dated for 30.07.2018 and 30.08.3018, and had been issued on behalf of M/s. Ortel Communication Ltd./respondent No.2, where the petitioner was employed as Chief Technology Officer, at the time of signing of the cheques. Counsel submitted however that the petitioner retired from employment w.e.f. 06.01.2018. The learned co...
Man Mohan Patnaik v. CISCO Systems Capital India Private Limited and Others
December 2, 2022
REED 2022 Del 12006
In the present case the Application was filed to condone delay of 424 days in preferring the Appeal against Order of DRT-I, Chennai.
Main reasons assigned for delay of 424 days can be divided into two parts; first part was prior to COVID-19 pandemic, and second part was after COVID-19 pandemic. From date of receipt of Order to date of filing Appeal, if the period was divided into two parts, roughly 224 days will fall under first category i.e., prior to COVID-19 pandemic, and around 200 days would fall under the second category, i.e. after COVID-19 pandemic. If there was sufficie...
Canara Bank v. Coromandel Indag Products India Limited and Others