Topic

remand power

2 articlesLatest May 2026
Section 3-G(5) NH Act | Arbitrator Cannot Remand Land Acquisition Disputes : MP HC Reaffirms Binding Precedent
Case Law Analysis
|Madhya Pradesh High Court

Section 3-G(5) NH Act | Arbitrator Cannot Remand Land Acquisition Disputes : MP HC Reaffirms Binding Precedent

Madhya Pradesh High Court reiterates that arbitrators under Section 3-G(5) of the National Highways Act, 1956, lack jurisdiction to remand land acquisition disputes for fresh adjudication. The ruling binds all arbitrators to decide matters based on available material, reinforcing the precedent set in WP No. 2521/2017. This decision impacts landowners, NHAI, and arbitrators handling compensation disputes under the Act.

Section 209 CrPC | Magistrate’s Remand Power Persists Post-Chargesheet Until Sessions Court Commitment: Bombay HC
Case Law Analysis
|Bombay High Court

Section 209 CrPC | Magistrate’s Remand Power Persists Post-Chargesheet Until Sessions Court Commitment: Bombay HC

Bombay HC clarifies that judicial custody under Section 209 CrPC remains lawful even after chargesheet filing until the case is committed to the Sessions Court. The ruling dismisses claims of illegal detention in NDPS cases, reinforcing the magistrate’s authority to remand accused persons during this transitional phase, impacting pre-trial procedures in Sessions-triable offences.