Supreme Court sets aside conviction under Section 306 IPC, ruling that mere allegations cannot justify criminal liability.

Supreme Court acquits appellant in a murder case, highlighting inconsistencies in dying declarations and lack of corroborative evidence.

Inference of guilt must be incompatible with innocence—Supreme Court sets aside conviction in circumstantial evidence case.

Forgery must be proven beyond doubt – SC upholds conviction in corruption case, reinforcing accountability in financial fraud cases.

The promise of equality in our Constitution must not be foreclosed"—Supreme Court clarifies remission policies for convicts.

Supreme Court rules that tax benefits cannot be retroactively reduced, striking down Rule 21(8) of Punjab VAT Rules as ultra vires.

The Supreme Court upholds the right to dignity in custody, ruling that arrests must comply with constitutional safeguards.

Supreme Court rules solatium & interest must be awarded retrospectively in land acquisitions, ensuring equity & justice for landowners.

Mere proof of robbery is not sufficient – Supreme Court sets aside conviction, emphasizing procedural integrity in criminal trials.

SC overturns dowry death conviction, citing lack of evidence of cruelty before death. A crucial ruling on IPC Sections 304-B & 498-A

Supreme Court quashes case against JM Laboratories, ruling that summoning orders must reflect judicial application of mind.

Exploring judicial restraint in arbitration: Key lessons from Somdatt Builders v. NHAI for public contract disputes.

Analysis of Madhushree Datta vs. State of Karnataka: Workplace harassment, criminal law misuse, and judicial restraint highlighted.

A nuanced judgement reiterates the higher threshold needed to invoke Section 306 IPC while safeguarding against its misuse.

Supreme Court emphasises procedural discipline in rejecting a writ petition under Article 32, reinforcing judicial propriety.

Analysis of the Supreme Court's interpretation of recruitment and promotion eligibility under executive orders and statutory rules.

The Supreme Court of India reiterates stringent limitation rules for challenging arbitral awards under Section 34 of the Arbitration Act.

SC quashes criminal proceedings against Naresh Aneja, emphasizing high standards for quashing and the importance of tangible evidence.

The Supreme Court dismissed the petition, emphasizing the strict criteria for invoking Section 53A of the Transfer of Property Act.

SC warns against misuse of Section 498-A IPC in matrimonial disputes, emphasizing the need for concrete evidence and judicial scrutiny.