392 Andhra Pradesh High Court judgments explained in plain English: what was decided, the law applied and why it matters. Page 15 of 17.
Andhra Pradesh High Court holds that failure to mention landowner names in Section 3A notification or low newspaper circulation does not invalidate land acquisition under the National Highways Act, 1956.
Andhra Pradesh High Court holds that accused under NDPS Act has indefeasible right to bail if investigation exceeds 180 days without statutory extension under Section 36A(4).
Andhra Pradesh High Court holds that part-payment endorsements on promissory notes, though unmarked, may be admitted as additional evidence under Order 41 Rule 27 CPC if due diligence is shown.
Andhra Pradesh High Court holds that police must act on civil court orders protecting possession; failure to do so violates Articles 14 and 21 of the Constitution.
Andhra Pradesh High Court holds that dismissing a GST appeal solely for manual filing after hearing on merits violates natural justice and procedural fairness.
Andhra Pradesh High Court holds that in matrimonial cases, transfer under Section 24 CPC must prioritize the wife's convenience, especially when she is vulnerable and residing separately with a child.
Andhra Pradesh High Court holds that police have no jurisdiction to pressure parties in civil property disputes, reinforcing constitutional safeguards under Articles 14 and 21.
Andhra Pradesh High Court holds insurers liable to pay compensation to victims even if deceased was an unauthorized passenger, reinforcing statutory duty under MV Act.
Andhra Pradesh High Court upholds right to peaceful assembly under Article 19(1)(b), ruling that pending criminal cases do not justify blanket denial of public meetings.
Andhra Pradesh High Court quashes criminal case under Sections 420 and 406 IPC, holding that civil disputes cannot be converted into criminal proceedings to exert pressure.
Andhra Pradesh High Court holds that arrest for offences punishable with less than seven years requires prior notice under BNSS Section 35(3), aligning with Arnesh Kumar and Satender Kumar Antil precedents.
Andhra Pradesh High Court holds that occupiers of premises supplied with electricity qualify as complainants under Regulation 3 of 2016, entitling them to approach the Vidyut Ombudsman even if not original complainants.
Andhra Pradesh High Court holds that banks cannot take forcible possession of residential property while stay application is pending before DRT, reinforcing procedural fairness under SARFAESI Act.
Andhra Pradesh High Court directs trial court to expedite pending maintenance case, prohibits casual adjournments and mandates progress reporting to ensure timely justice.
Andhra Pradesh High Court holds that BCI Rules do not require separate building for law colleges; adequate exclusive floor space in multi-faculty campus suffices.
Andhra Pradesh High Court holds that ratification of admissions is a ministerial act; universities must issue hall tickets to students pending formal approval to protect right to education.
Andhra Pradesh High Court grants statutory bail under BNSS Section 187 where investigation exceeds 60 days without charge sheet filing, reinforcing accused's right to liberty.
Andhra Pradesh High Court holds that in matrimonial cases, the wife's convenience, economic vulnerability, and safety must prevail when deciding transfer of proceedings under Section 24 CPC.
Andhra Pradesh High Court holds that acquittal in criminal case does not automatically nullify disciplinary findings based on preponderance of probabilities, affirming distinct standards of proof.
Andhra Pradesh High Court holds that government agencies cannot rely on administrative delays or COVID-19 excuses to condone 1803-day delay in filing criminal revision.
Andhra Pradesh High Court rules that accused must be released on statutory bail if charge sheet not filed within prescribed time under BNSS, 2023.
Andhra Pradesh High Court clarifies burden of proof in specific performance cases, emphasizing defendant's conduct and failure to challenge agreement promptly.
Andhra Pradesh High Court clarifies transfer jurisdiction under Section 447 BNSS, balancing judicial convenience with fair trial rights in domestic violence cases.
Andhra Pradesh High Court holds that police must follow Section 41A CrPC procedures before arrest for offences punishable by up to five years, reinforcing Arnesh Kumar guidelines to prevent arbitrary detention.