Judgments
Madhya Pradesh High Court (Single Judge)
Northern Coal Fields Limited & others vs M/s Sainik Mining Allied Services Limited
Madhya Pradesh High Court (Single Judge)
Hemlal Kol and Others Vs. The State of M.P. and Others
Supreme Court of India (Division Bench (DB)- Two Judge)
Ashok Singh & Ors. VERSUS State of U.P. & Ors.
Tags Appeal
Supreme Court of India (Division Bench (DB)- Two Judge)
Narayana Gramani & Ors. VERSUS Mariammal & Ors.
Tags Land And Disputes
Chhatisgarh High Court (Single Judge)
Parle Agro Private Limited a company Versus Commercial Tax Officer & Others
Madhya Pradesh High Court (Single Judge)
Deepak alias Preetam Verma and Anr. Vs. State of MP & Anr.
Tags Quashing Of FIR
Delhi High Court (Division Bench (DB)- Two Judge)
SONIA GANDHI Vs. ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER OF INCOME TAX, CIRCLE 52(1) AND ORS.
Tags Income Tax
Supreme Court of India (Full Bench (FB)- Three Judge)
Prabhat Ranjan Singh & Anr. Versus R.K. Kushwaha & Ors.
Supreme Court of India (Division Bench (DB)- Two Judge)
GOTTUMUKKALA VENKATA KRISHAMRAJU VERSUS UNION OF INDIA & ORS.
Tags Appointment
Supreme Court of India (Division Bench (DB)- Two Judge)
Mysore Urban Development Authority VERSUS K.M. Chikkathayamma & Ors.
Tags Land Acquisition
Supreme Court of India (Constitution Bench- Five Judge)
NAVTEJ SINGH JOHAR & ORS. VERSUS UNION OF INDIA THR. SECRETARY MINISTRY OF LAW AND JUSTICE
Supreme Court of India (Division Bench (DB)- Two Judge)
Maj. Amod Kumar Versus Union of India & Anr.
Madhya Pradesh High Court (Division Bench (DB)- Two Judge)
M/s Popular Plastic & others Versus State of Madhya Pradesh & others
Law Laid Down: The State Act i.e. the Madhya Pradesh Jaiv Anaashya Apashishta (Niyantran) Sanshodhan Adhiniyam, 2017 dealing with the elimination of plastic waste which has a larger public interest involved is not irreconcilable with the Central Rules i.e. Plastic Wastes Management Rules, 2016, which deals with minimization of plastic waste, as the State Act goes a step further than the Central Law. Therefore, within the State, both the Central Law and the State Law can be read harmoniously. The State was Full Judgment