Latest Orissa Hc updates from LegalRepublic.in.
The Orissa High Court rejected the State of Odisha's challenge to a direction to pay an employee's withheld salary, holding that denial of wages violates the right to livelihood under Article 21.
Justice G. Satapathy held that apprehending an accused in Andhra Pradesh and driving him to Odisha without producing him before the nearest Magistrate violated Article 22(2) and Section 58 of the BNSS.
The Orissa High Court set aside a Magistrate's order that cancelled an interim JCB release without hearing the petitioner, holding it violated natural justice and Section 362 CrPC's bar on review.
Holding that the arrest memo substantially complied with Article 22(1), the Orissa High Court dismissed three CRLMCs but directed the DGP to issue a statewide circular on written grounds of arrest.
The Orissa High Court held that a JMFC order dismissing a bail cancellation application remains interlocutory, barring a Sessions Court revision under Section 397(2) CrPC.
Orissa High Court disposed of a mandamus petition by a 65-year-old Scheduled Caste woman after police registered an FIR eight months late, citing a misplaced order.
The Orissa High Court held the IIC of Bisra Police Station guilty of contempt after he falsely told the court no non-bailable warrant had been received, then accepted his unconditional apology.
The Orissa High Court refused to quash a vigilance trap case against a former Tahasildar, holding that non-recovery of bribe money does not automatically destroy a corruption prosecution.
The Orissa High Court set aside a major penalty imposed on a senior judicial officer, holding that the disciplinary enquiry rested on presumptions, misread evidence, and impermissibly reversed the burden of proof.
Justice G. Satapathy held that a JMFC erred in issuing a non-bailable warrant against an accused on bail without first issuing notice to sureties or a bailable warrant.
The Orissa High Court dismissed an appeal against conviction under Sections 452, 354, 354-A IPC and Sections 10 and 12 of the POCSO Act, upholding a seven-year sentence for sexual assault on a child.
A Division Bench declined to let two advocates provisionally sit the Odisha Judicial Service exam while their challenge to the 1 April practice cut-off date remains pending.
