Supreme Court declared the right to walk on demarcated footpaths a fundamental right, enhanced MACT compensation and directed a legal framework.
The Supreme Court held that direct recruitment does not automatically confer regular employment where the governing rules permit tenure appointments. It ruled that an employee who accepted a tenure appointment could not later claim continuation until superannuation after accepting its terms.
The Supreme Court held that a claim raised after more than twelve years suffered from delay, laches and acquiescence. It restored the appellants appointment and continuity of service while setting aside the High Court and Tribunal orders. The ruling reiterates the importance of timely assertion of service rights.
The Supreme Court held that a writ petition filed decades after the finalisation of the record of rights was barred by delay and laches. It set aside the High Court’s order and dismissed the writ petition, reaffirming that stale claims are not entitled to equitable relief.
Supreme Court held that a Section 7 IBC application can proceed despite pending winding-up proceedings where no irreversible stage has been reached.
Supreme Court held that Section 10A is a deduction provision, but the deduction must be allowed while computing the eligible undertaking’s gross total income under Chapter IV.
Supreme Court quashed NCLT and NCLAT orders after finding reliance on fake AI-generated precedents and restored the insolvency case for fresh hearing.
SC issued notice after the High Court quashed the faceless assessment for non-compliance with the mandatory procedure under Section 144B.
SC upheld the finding of Section 144B violation but remanded the matter for a fresh assessment after following due procedure.
SC upheld dismissal as the petitioner bypassed the statutory appeal and filed a delayed writ without sufficient explanation.
