Delhi High Court Weekly Round-Up: January 2 To January 8, 2023

Citations 2023 LiveLaw (Del) 1 to 2023 LiveLaw (Del) 16NOMINAL INDEXGIRISH & ORS v. UNION OF INDIA & ORS 2023 LiveLaw (Del) 1 BHAVIKAA KESHWANI & ANR. (THROUGH THEIR LEGAL GUARDIANS) v. UNIVERSITY OF DELHI & ANR. 2023 LiveLaw (Del) 2 AKSHAY DHINGRA v. STATE (GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI) 2023 LiveLaw (Del) 3 ARJUN ANAND v. UNIVERSITY OF DELHI & ORS. 2023 LiveLaw (Del) 4 Sanghvi Movers Ltd. versus Vivid Solaire Energy Pvt. Ltd. 2023 LiveLaw (Del) 5 ARMASUISSE v. THE TRADE MARK REGISTRY & ANR. 2023 LiveLaw (Del) 6 Ram Sarup Lugani & Anr. versus Nirmal Lugani & Ors. 2023 LiveLaw (Del) 7 Sameer Wankhede v. UOI & Ors. 2023 LiveLaw (Del) 8 M/s Fermina Developers Private Limited versus Indiabulls Housing Finance Limited 2023 LiveLaw (Del) 9 Kamlesh v. State 2023 LiveLaw (Del) 10 NEERAJ BHATT v. THE STATE (GOVT. OF NCT) OF DELHI 2023 LiveLaw (Del) 11 MR. SAAD AHMED SIDDIQUI (IN J.C.) & ORS. v. THE STATE (GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI) 2023 LiveLaw (Del) 12 Raj Kumar Gupta versus M/ S Narang Constructions & Financiers Pvt Ltd 2023 LiveLaw (Del) 13 Govind Singh v. Satya Group Pvt. Ltd, FAO (COMM) 136 of 2022 2023 LiveLaw (Del) 14 SUNIL v. STATE 2023 LiveLaw (Del) 15 Pratima Devi (Dog Amma) v. Municipal Corporation of Delhi & Ors. 2023 LiveLaw (Del) 16High Court Directs Delhi Govt To Ensure Free Food, Medical Treatment To Below Poverty Line HIV+ PersonsTitle: GIRISH & ORS v. UNION OF INDIA & ORSCitation: 2023 LiveLaw (Del) 1 The Delhi High Court has directed the Delhi Government to ensure free food and medical treatment to HIV positive persons, who are below the poverty line and are unable to afford the same in the national capital.A division bench of Chief Justice Satish Chandra Sharma and Justice Subramonium Prasad also directed the Delhi government to ensure strict compliance of Human Immunodeficiency Virus and Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (Prevention & Control) Act 2017 and the Rules made thereunder.The court passed the direction while disposing of a public interest litigation filed in 2011 by various individuals, who were suffering from HIV AIDS and multiple disabilities, for housing and other facilities for their well being, including hot cooked meals.Delhi University Admissions: High Court Junks Plea Challenging Seat Allocation Policy For CUET, 2022Title: BHAVIKAA KESHWANI & ANR. (THROUGH THEIR LEGAL GUARDIANS) v. UNIVERSITY OF DELHI & ANR.Citation: 2023 LiveLaw (Del) 2 The Delhi High Court has dismissed a plea challenging Delhi University’s policy for seat allocation in admissions to various undergraduate courses in its colleges through Common University Entrance Test, 2022.A vacation bench of Justice Vibhu Bakhru said the challenge is unsubstantial, and that there is no plausible reason to hold that the Common Seat Allocation System (CSAS) is arbitrary, unreasonable and falling foul of Articles 14 or 21 of the Constitution of India.The court was hearing a plea moved by two candidates, who apart from challenging the CSAS, also sought permission to change their course or seat mutually.Law Doesn’t Permit Husband To Take Away Wife's Household Articles, Jewellery Without Her Consent And Knowledge: Delhi High CourtTitle: AKSHAY DHINGRA v. STATE (GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI)Citation: 2023 LiveLaw (Del) 3 The Delhi High Court has observed that the law does not permit a husband to take away the wife's household articles including jewellery without her consent and knowledge.Observing that no person can be allowed to take law in his own hands with an excuse that the parties are litigating, Justice Amit Mahajan observed:“Only because a complaint of wife in relation to istridhan is pending, does not mean that the husband can be allowed to surreptitiously throw the wife out of the matrimonial house and take away the articles.” The court made the observation while denying pre-arrest bail to a man in a complaint lodged by his wife alleging that her household articles were stolen while she was away from the house. The FIR was registered under Section 380 of Indian Penal Code, 1860.‘Attended Classes Sporadically, Minimum Attendance Criteria Can’t Be Glossed Over’: Delhi High Court To Law StudentTitle: ARJUN ANAND v. UNIVERSITY OF DELHI & ORS.Citation: 2023 LiveLaw (Del) 4 The Delhi High Court has refused to grant any interim relief to a third year law student, who was debarred from appearing in V-semester examinations by Campus Law Centre, Delhi University."The father of the Petitioner, who is present during the hearing, has expressed his dismay and urges the Court to take a lenient view considering the fact that the decision of the University would prolong Petitioner’s course and result in wastage of six precious months. The Court, however, remains unconvinced as the Petitioner has attended classes sporadically throughout the semester, and the minimum attendance criteria is a requirement which cannot be glossed over," said the court.A vacation bench of Justice Sanjeev Narula issued notice on the law student’s...

Delhi High Court Weekly Round-Up: January 2 To January 8, 2023

Nupur Thapliyal

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