180 Telangana High Court judgments explained in plain English: what was decided, the law applied and why it matters. Page 7 of 8.
High Court of Telangana holds that once terminal benefits are sanctioned via official token numbers, withholding them violates Article 300-A and Article 14 of the Constitution.
The High Court of Telangana holds that state entities cannot block established access routes to residential colonies without providing alternative access or conducting a fair hearing.
High Court of Telangana holds that interim release of seized vehicle is permissible on personal bond and sureties, even if statutory application not filed, under TSEA Act.
Telangana High Court directs expedited release of retiral benefits with 10% interest for delay, reinforcing constitutional rights under Articles 14, 16, and 300A.
Telangana High Court rules that Land Acquisition Reference Courts lack jurisdiction to implead parties suo motu under the Right to Fair Compensation Act, 2013, setting aside an award for procedural impropriety.
Telangana High Court directs expedited release of pensionary benefits within six weeks, with 10% interest for delays, reinforcing service law protections for retirees.
Telangana High Court restrains state from interfering with property possession without following due process, emphasizing Article 300-A compliance.
Telangana High Court rules that disciplinary action against civil servants for implementing judicial decrees violates natural justice principles and constitutes colourable exercise of power.
Telangana High Court rules that land mutation rejections must be reasoned, setting aside cryptic orders under principles of natural justice and Article 14.
High Court of Telangana quashes criminal case filed in civil property dispute, holding that misuse of criminal law to pressure parties in civil matters constitutes abuse of process.
High Court of Telangana holds that unsigned GST assessment orders and show cause notices are void ab initio for non-compliance with Rule 26(3) of CGST Rules, 2017.
Telangana High Court upholds students' right to re-verification of answer sheets after marginal failure in MBBS exams, citing RTI Act and constitutional rights under Articles 14 and 21.
High Court of Telangana mandates release of retirement benefits within six weeks; delays attract 10% p.a. interest, reinforcing state's fiduciary duty to retirees.
High Court of Telangana upholds passport revocation under Passports Act, 1967 where intelligence inputs suggest threat to sovereignty, exempting authorities from natural justice norms.
Telangana High Court holds that prolonged inaction on online land unblocking applications violates Article 300A; directs authorities to decide within four weeks.
The High Court of Telangana holds that authorities must act on complaints regarding unauthorized hospitals under the Telangana Clinical Establishments Act, 2010, reinforcing statutory compliance.
Telangana High Court holds that students have a statutory right under RTI Act to inspect and obtain certified copies of evaluated answer scripts, overriding institutional rules.
Telangana High Court holds that minors acquiring Indian citizenship by descent need not surrender Indian passports or pay overstay fines to travel abroad, even if holding dual citizenship.
High Court of Telangana holds that no demolition can proceed without due process, citing Article 21 and prior orders. Key precedent for property rights and administrative action.
The High Court of Telangana holds that habeas corpus is maintainable to secure production of a minor child in custody disputes, affirming the natural guardian's right to judicial redress.
Telangana High Court holds that unexplained administrative delay in approving religious jathara violates Article 14; mandamus issued to consider representation promptly.
High Court of Telangana mandates payment of retirement benefits within six weeks with 10% interest for delay, affirming statutory duty and constitutional obligation.
High Court of Telangana holds that no land survey for footway marking can proceed without prior notice to landowners, violating natural justice and Article 300-A.
Telangana High Court rules mere involvement in criminal case doesn't constitute breach of bond for good behaviour under Section 122 BNSS, setting aside arbitrary detention.