ASHISH KAKKAR VERSUS UT OF CHANDIGARH (Supreme Court)

Non-furnishing of the grounds of arrest violates Section 50 of the Code and renders the arrest invalid. Furnishing of the arrest memo cannot be construed as grounds of arrest as it does not have any worthwhile particulars

IMRAN PRATAPGADHI VERSUS STATE OF GUJARAT (SUPREME COURT) 2025 INSC 410

Under sub-Section (3) of Section 173 of the BNSS, after holding a preliminary inquiry, if the officer comes to a conclusion that a prima facie case exists to proceed, he should immediately register an FIR and proceed to investigate. But, if he is of the view that a prima facie case is not made out to proceed, he should immediately inform the first informant/complainant so that he can avail a remedy under sub-Section (4) of Section 173

DISORTHO S.A.S. VERSUS MERIL LIFE SCIENCES PRIVATE LIMITED (SUPREME COURT) 2025 INSC 352

Appropriate test to determine jurisdiction in a case of trans-border arbitration given the interaction between three distinct legal systems which come into play when a dispute occurs: (i) lex-contractus, the law governing the substantive contractual issues; (ii) lex arbitri, the law governing the arbitration agreement and the performance of the agreement; and (iii) lex-fori, the law governing the procedural aspects of arbitration.

RAJU NAIDU VERSUS CHENMOUGA SUNDRA (SUPREME COURT) 2025 INSC 368

Protection under Section 53A of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 is not available to a party possessing a property under part performance of a contract despite being aware of pending litigation.

PRADEEP NIRANKARNATH SHARMA vs DIRECTORATE OF ENFORCEMENT (SUPREME COURT)

The PMLA was enacted to combat the menace of money laundering and to curb the use of proceeds of crime in the formal economy. Given the evolving complexity of financial crimes, courts must adopt a strict approach in matters concerning economic offences to ensure that perpetrators do not exploit procedural loopholes to evade justice

RAMESH MISHRIMAL JAIN VERSUS AVINASH VISHWANATH PATNE (Supreme Court)

The object of Explanation 1 to Article 25 of Schedule I of the Bombay Stamp Act is clear that if an agreement is entered into and that agreement itself contemplates the delivery of possession of the property within the stipulated time, then, such an agreement should be deemed to be a conveyance for the purpose of duty leviable under the Bombay Stamp Act

VIHAAN KUMAR VERSUS STATE OF HARYANA (SUPREME COURT) 2025 INSC 162

If the accused is not informed of the grounds for his arrest, there is violation of the accused's right under Article 22(1) of the Constitution of India and the arrest is invalid. The fact that his relatives are informed is not sufficient complaince

HARSHIT HARISH JAIN VERSUS THE STATE OF MAHARASHTRA (Supreme Court) 2025 INSC 104

Refund of Stamp Duty under the Maharashtra Stamp Act, 1958: Whether the amended six-month limitation, introduced by the 24.04.2015 amendment to Section 48(1) of the Act governs the Appellants’ claim for stamp duty refund, particularly when the Cancellation Deed was executed prior to the amendment but registered thereafter.

M/S VIDYAWATI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY VERSUS UNION OF INDIA (Supreme Court) 2025 INSC 101

The jurisdiction of the arbitral tribunal cannot be challenged after the submission of the statement of defence.

CENTRAL BANK OF INDIA & ANR VERSUS SMT. PRABHA JAIN & ORS (Supreme Court) 2025 INSC 95

Section 17(3) of the SARFAESI Act, 2002: The Debt Recovery Tribunal (DRT) has no jurisdiction to hand over or restore possession of a secured asset to a person who is neither the borrower nor the possessor of the asset.