Madras High Court Monthly Digest - December 2024

Citations: 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 465 To 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 492 NOMINAL INDEX Chandru and Others v. State, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 465 R Thamaraiselvan v. Government of India, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 466 Sathish and Another v Food Safety Officer, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 467 Sri Venkateshwaraa Medical College Hospital and Research Centre v The National Medical Commission, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 468 Mohamed Asaruthin v State of Tamil Nadu, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 469 T. H. Rajmohan v The Secretary to the Government and Others, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 470 Aathimoolam v State and Another, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 471 C Pakkir Maideen and Others v The Principal Secretary To Government and Others, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 472 VR Dakshin Private Limited Verus SCM Silks Private Limited, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 473 P.Rajkumar v The State, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 474 Deepu and Others v State and Others, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 475 ABC v. XYZ, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 476 The Music Academy v V Shrinivasan and Others, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 477 N Sasikala v The Assistant Director, ED, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 478 Amudha v State, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 479 K. Sundari v. C. A. R. P. Mari, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 480 KC Chandran and Others v Directorate of Enforcement, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 481 Malliga (Died) and Others v. S Shanmugam (Died) and Others, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 482 The Research Scholar v The Research Guide and Others, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 483 B Stalin v The Registrar Genera, Madras HC and Others, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 484 Vignesh v State, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 485 Sr. Sagaya Mary v The State, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 486 Lenovo (Singapore) Pte. Ltd v RPD Workstations Private Limited and Others, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 487 M Venkatesan v Directorate of Enforcement, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 488 Rangarajan Narasimnhan v State of Tamil Nadu, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 489 M.Tamilselvan v The District Collector and Others, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 490 H Raja v The State, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 491 R Varalakshmi v The Government of Tamil Nadu and Others, 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 492 REPORTS Madras High Court Grants Bail To 4 Students Involved In Clashes That Resulted In Death Of A Student, Asks Them To Assist In Trauma Ward Case Title: Chandru and Others v. State Citation: 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 465 The Madras High Court has granted bail to four students who were allegedly involved in group rivalry clashes that resulted in the death of a student. Justice AD Jagadish Chandira ordered the students to be released on bail after executing a bond for Rs 15,000 with two sureties, one of whom should be the father or mother of the student. The court also asked all four students to assist in the Trauma ward of Rajiv Gandhi Government General Hospital & the Government Kilpauk Medical College Hospital and to prepare a writeup of their experience. “Caused Damage To Parties”: Madras High Court Imposes Cost On Former MP For Filing Plea Against Mining Without Proper Research Case Title: R Thamaraiselvan v. Government of India Citation: 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 466 The Madras High Court recently dismissed a petition filed by former DMK MP challenging the government notification inviting tenders for quarry lease. While doing so, the bench of Chief Justice KR Shriram and Justice Senthilkumar Ramamoorthy also imposed a cost of Rs 4 Lakh (Rs 1 Lakh for each petition) for filing the petition without proper research. The court directed the cost to be donated to the Little Heart Training Centre for Intellectual Disabled Boys in Dharmapuri District. Magistrates Must Ensure That Accused Get Sufficient Legal Advice Before Pleading Guilty: Madras High Court Case Title: Sathish and Another v Food Safety Officer Citation: 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 467 The Madras High Court recently allowed two men to contest their case before the trial court even after making a submission admitting their guilt. Justice Anand Venkatesh made the order after noting that the men had admitted their guilt before the trial court without knowing the consequences. The court thus observed that the Magistrate must ensure that the accused persons have sufficient legal advice before pleading guilty and it was not necessary for the magistrate to immediately act upon the pleading of guilt especially when the punishment provided was quite serious. Linguistic Minority Medical Colleges Bound By NMC's 50% PG-Seat Sharing Rule, Ensures Implementation Of Reservation Policies: Madras HC Case Title: Sri Venkateshwaraa Medical College Hospital and Research Centre v The National Medical Commission Citation: 2024 LiveLaw (Mad) 468 The Madras High Court has recently made it clear that linguistic minority self financing medical colleges are bound by the National Medical Council's 50% seat sharing rule. As per the Post Graduate Medical Education Regulations 2000, medical colleges were to surrender 50% of the seats in PG Medical Courses to the...

Madras High Court Monthly Digest - December 2024

Upasana Sajeev

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