New Delhi, Nov 30: The Delhi High Court today sought the CBI’s response on the bail plea of sacked CWG Organising Committee chief Suresh Kalmadi in a Games-related scam case, who cited the Supreme Court ruling that bail should be the rule and jail an exception.
Justice Mukta Gupta issued notice to the probe agency and sought its reply on Kalmadi’s bail plea by January 6. Kalmadi’s counsel sought bail, claiming that his custody is no more required in the case as the CBI on November 3 has informed the trial court that investigation is complete.
Senior counsel Sushil Kumar, appearing for Kalmadi, said that his client is in custody since April 26 and charge sheet has also been filed. He said the trial would take a long time as a foreign firm, Swiss Timing Omega, is also an accused in the case and it has not yet appeared before the court.
From: http://ping.fm/ITLvX
Popular Posts
-
Even as social activist Anna Hazare yoga guru brought Mahatma Gandhiji’s satyagraha into limelight, Janata Dal (U) president Sharad Yadav to...
-
As the 125th edition of Wimbledon heads into its second week, all of the principal story lines are still there to be followed. From: http://...
-
Director Michael Bay plans a fresh take on shape-shifting robots with the fourth installment in his “Transformers” franchise. From: http://p...
-
Gold recovered moderately at the bullion market here today on renewed stockists as well as local buying interest at existing levels followin...
-
Shooter Gagan Narang Conferred Khel Ratna From: http://ping.fm/BOTms
-
Skipper Mahendra Singh Dhoni smashed a whirlwind 20-ball 51 down the order to catapult Chennai Super Kings to a challenging 187 for 5 agains...
-
Australia’s Sam Stosur routed China’s Li Na 6-1, 6-0 on Friday to qualify for the semifinals of the WTA Championships. Both players came int...
-
Internationally acclaimed sand artist from Odisha Sudarshan Pattnaik has been congratulated by President Pratibha Patil and a host of other ...
-
Belgium’s defense minister is proposing to withdraw half of the nation’s 580 troops from Afghanistan by next year. From: http://ping.fm/vM3X1
-
Pakistan's banned cricketer Mohammad Amir returned home Sunday after serving his jail sentence for spot-fixing in London. From: http://p...
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment