Corporate Law : A comprehensive roundup of the latest ED and CBI investigations covering money laundering, corruption, builder-bank nexus, and fin...
Corporate Law : The Court examined whether a predicate FIR is necessary before the ED can act under the PMLA. It held that inquiry proceedings and...
Corporate Law : The report highlights major investigations by CBI, ED, DRI, SFIO, and NIA into NEET paper leaks, bank frauds, betting apps, and te...
Corporate Law : Explains why statements recorded during investigative summons carry evidentiary value and how careful handling can prevent escalat...
Corporate Law : Madras High Court rules ED needs a predicate offense to investigate, preventing arbitrary action and emphasizing adherence to juri...
Corporate Law : Authorities found Dubai property acquisitions by Indian residents routed through hawala, leading to action for violations of FEMA ...
Corporate Law : ED arrests two Chinese nationals for exploiting borrowers through digital loan apps, charging high rates, and extorting money usin...
Corporate Law : Bombay High Court directs Enforcement Directorate to regulate statement recording hours under PMLA, emphasizing same-day examinati...
Corporate Law : ED has frozen ₹6.04 crore linked to the fraudulent TradingFX app, which operated as a Ponzi scheme. Ongoing investigations are u...
Finance : Enforcement Directorate's crackdown on illegal forex trading in Ahmedabad leads to seizures worth ₹242.39 Cr. Two arrests made, ...
Corporate Law : Karnataka HC allowed alteration of PMLA charge under Section 216 CrPC, aligned it with the predicate offence conviction and direct...
Corporate Law : Karnataka HC disposed of a Section 50 PMLA petition after ED agreed not to insist on a paraplegic petitioner's appearance and acce...
Corporate Law : Karnataka HC refused to quash IPC and ED proceedings, holding that disputed facts require trial and Section 482 CrPC cannot be use...
Corporate Law : Kerala HC held that it could not direct parallel investigations when the same FIR was already under consideration before the Karna...
Corporate Law : The Calcutta High Court directed the Enforcement Directorate to question the petitioner in Kolkata instead of Delhi. The Court hel...
Corporate Law : Enforcement Directorate issues directive on summoning legal practitioners, emphasizing compliance with Section 132 of the Bharatiy...
Karnataka HC allowed alteration of PMLA charge under Section 216 CrPC, aligned it with the predicate offence conviction and directed trial completion in three months.
Karnataka HC disposed of a Section 50 PMLA petition after ED agreed not to insist on a paraplegic petitioner’s appearance and accepted documents.
Karnataka HC refused to quash IPC and ED proceedings, holding that disputed facts require trial and Section 482 CrPC cannot be used for a mini-trial.
Kerala HC held that it could not direct parallel investigations when the same FIR was already under consideration before the Karnataka High Court.
The Calcutta High Court directed the Enforcement Directorate to question the petitioner in Kolkata instead of Delhi. The Court held that the alleged offence and the cause of action originated in West Bengal, making questioning in Kolkata appropriate.
A comprehensive roundup of the latest ED and CBI investigations covering money laundering, corruption, builder-bank nexus, and financial fraud. The update highlights major enforcement trends and key regulatory developments across India.
The Court examined whether a predicate FIR is necessary before the ED can act under the PMLA. It held that inquiry proceedings and summons under Section 50 can be initiated even without a prior FIR or complaint.
The report highlights major investigations by CBI, ED, DRI, SFIO, and NIA into NEET paper leaks, bank frauds, betting apps, and terror financing. It shows how Indian agencies are expanding enforcement against organized financial and economic crimes.
The Appellate Tribunal under SAFEMA held that attachment under PMLA cannot stand without evidence showing flow of tainted funds. The key takeaway is that mere suspicion or indirect linkage is insufficient to sustain attachment.
Authorities found Dubai property acquisitions by Indian residents routed through hawala, leading to action for violations of FEMA and seizure of equivalent assets in India.
