MP High Court: Railways Liable for Deaths on Tracks if it Fails to Take Preventive Measures  ||  Ker HC: NDPS Case Stands Even if Contraband Listed in Ml, if Chemical Report Shows Equivalent Weight  ||  Kerala HC: Father’s Retirement Benefits Can Be Attached for Child Maintenance Despite S.60(1)(g) CPC  ||  Supreme Court: A Decree Declared 'Nullity' Can be Challenged at Any Stage, Including Execution  ||  SC Explains How 'Intention' & 'Knowledge' Decide if S.304 IPC Offence is Culpable Homicide Not Murder  ||  NCLAT New Delhi: Public Auction Not Required for Sale of Encumbered Assets if Charge Holders Consent  ||  SC: Rejection of Plaint is Appealable, but no Appeal Lies Against Order Refusing to Reject Plaint  ||  SC Mulls Guidelines After Accused in Lawyers’ Robes Commits Murder in Court Premises  ||  Supreme Court: Subsequent Purchaser Without Due Verification Bound by Previous Sale Agreement  ||  SC: Service Tax Not Applicable on Transfer of Title in Immovable Property    

Madras High Court: Rape Accused Who Was Later Acquitted Has a ‘Right to be Forgotten’ - (06 Mar 2024)

CONSTITUTION

Madras High Court has held that the principle of ‘Right to be Forgotten’ shall be applicable to a person who has been accused of rape and later acquitted as courts being service institutions cannot close their eyes to the concerns of privacy of an individual.

Tags : MADRAS HIGH COURT   RIGHT TO BE FORGOTTEN   RAPE ACCUSED  

Share :        

Disclaimer | Copyright 2025 - All Rights Reserved