Rose Valley Real Estates & Construction Ltd v. SEBI, [2011] 106 SCL 598
While the power under Art 226 can be exercised for (a) judicially reviewing a decision or order of the Board in absence of a functioning Tribunal; and (b) for examining the validity of the decision or order when its validity is challenged questioning the vires of the statute or the provision under which the decision or order is made, it can also also be exercised in the interest of justice or for preventing a miscarriage of justice, e.g. when the aggrieved person is unable to appeal under Section 15T or 15Z for absence of decision or order of the Board or the Tribunal.
Constitutional validity of second schedule of the Right to Information Act 2005 (i.e. exclusion of certain organisation) relating to Enforcement Directorate is upheld.
[2011] 106 SCL 564, ESAB India v. Special Director, Enforcement Directorate.
Application under Section 542/543 of the Companies Act, 1956 for fraudulent conduct of business - such allegation which is criminal nature in nature, it is necessary to prove that such an allegation which is criminal in nature, it is necessary to specifically plead and prove, and mens rea is required.
OL v. V. Selvaraj (Madras) SCL (mag) 56
Subhash Chandra v. Bihar, 1995 Supp 1 SCC 325 - when some important communication is sent, the best way is to either lodge the same personally or send by RP and not by UCP
Shiv Kumar v. Haryana 1994 4 SCC 445 - it is not safe to decide a controversy at hand on the basis of the certificate of posting as it is not difficult to get such postal seals at any time.
LMS Ummu Saleema v. BB Gujral, AIR 1981 SC 1191, presumption in evidence act regarding sending of post is only a presumption that it has been delivered and not an inevitable conclusion
Cabot International Capital Corporation v. SEBI, Appeal No. 36/2000 (Order dated May 04, 2001) - even if a violation (SEBI) is proved, to award a penalty is within the subjective satisfaction of the Adjudicating Officer. See Bombay HC order dated March 3, 2004 in Appeal No. 7/2001 (SEBI v. Cabot...)
Complainant is not entitled to insured sum because as on the date of accident the vehicle was not transferred in the name of the complainant. Therefore, it cannot be said that the complainant had any insurable interest in the vehicle. In terms of S 157 of the MV Act, the deemed transfer of insurance vehicle is limited to third party risk and not to others. NIA v. Chandrakant Bhujang Rao, II (2010) CPJ 170 (NC) (relying on Supreme Court 1996 (1) SCC 221.)
A company must take steps to see that it is aware of all the changes that it has to notify to the Registrar, and if it fails to do so, then the company becomes liable for default. [Public Prosecutor v. Coimbatore National Bank Ltd. (1943) 13 Comp Cas 50 (Mad); see also Trichinopally Mills Ltd, In re (1941) 11 Com Cas 4 (Mad)].