Hon'ble The Chief Justice
(Hon'ble The Chief Justice)
1. Endt. No. 1146/Confdl./2025 Bilaspur, dated 10th October 2025.
2. Order No. 1144/Confdl./2025 Bilaspur, dated 10th October 2025.
3. Cancellation of Tender Notice (Tender Notice No. 14444/CPC/2025 Bilaspur, dated 28thJuly 2025.)
4. Order No. 1136/Confdl./2025 Bilaspur, dated 08th October 2025.
5. Circular No. 19711/Checker Bilaspur, Dated 8th October 2025.
6. Endt. No. 19676/ Bilaspur, dated 7th October 2025.
7. Endt No. 19495/Checker Bilaspur, dated 06th October 2025.
8. Circular No. 304(Mis.) Bilaspur, dated 26th September 2025.
9. Notification No. 19208/Checker Bilaspur, dated 25th September 2025.
10. Order No. 89(App.) Bilaspur, dated 25th September 2025.(Appointment Order Staff Car Driver)
1. Absence of a certificate of the treating Doctor with regard to mental fitness of the victim for recording the dying declaration, is a big lacuna on the part of the investigating agency and the said lacuna would definitely be beneficial for the accused as in absence of any such certificate, it would not be safe for the Courts to sustain conviction.
2. Medical professionals cannot be held criminally liable for medical negligence in absence of clear evidence showing lack of reasonable care expected in the profession.
3. A taxing statute must be interpreted strictly and in its literal sense. Nothing can be added or subtracted from the language employed by the Legislature so as to impose tax by implication or inference.
4. Where a person dies in police custody, the burden lies heavily on the State to explain the cause of death through credible, independent evidence. Failure to do so, especially in cases where ante-mortem injuries are present or the death occurs shortly after custody, constitutes a violation of the right to life and dignity under Article 21. The State is liable to pay compensation to the dependents of the deceased, which serves the dual purpose of relief to the family and deterrence against future violations.
5. Scope of intervention of the Court in arbitral matters is virtually prohibited, if not absolutely barred and that the interference is confined only to the extent envisaged under Section 34 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996.
6. The power of relaxation under Rule 22 of the Chhattisgarh Medical Education (Gazetted) Services and Service Conditions of Directorate Health Services, Health and Family Welfare Department, known as Chhattisgarh Medical Education (Gazetted) Service Recruitment Rules, 2013 is confined to conditions of service and cannot override or amend a substantive recruitment provision. An executive notification cannot defeat a statutory mandate requiring 100% promotion
7. Under the provisions of the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2015, particularly Sections 15 and 18, a child who commits a heinous offence and is found fit for trial can be sentenced to a maximum period of three years in a place of safety.
8. "An educational institution qualifies as an establishment under the Employees’ State Insurance Act, 1948 (ESI Act) because it provides services and activities to the public at large regularly with the help and support of its employees."
9. "An educational institution can also be regarded as an ‘Establishment’ under the Employees’ State Insurance Act, 1948 (ESI Act), as it provides services and activities that are systematically and habitually undertaken to serve the community with the assistance of its employees."
10. In view of saving clause under Section 30(2) of the Prevention of Corruption Act, 1988, the action taken under the Prevention of Corruption Act, 1947 will be deemed valid under the new Act, 1988 provided that they are not inconsistent with the provisions of the new Act, 1988.
1. Tax Laws Must Be Interpreted Strictly; No Tax Can Be Imposed by Implication or Inference: Chhattisgarh High Court.
2. Doctors Not Criminally Liable for Negligence Without Clear Proof of Lack of Reasonable Care: Chhattisgarh High Court
3. Failure to Explain Custodial Death is a Breach of Article 21, Liable for Compensation: Chhattisgarh HC.
4. Can a State Restrict Tenders to Local Suppliers? Supreme Court Says No.
5. Supreme Court declares cracker of a Diwali in Delhi-NCR.
6. Supreme Court seeks government, EC response on allowing undertrials to vote.
7. ‘Suspicion Can’t Replace Proof’: Supreme Court Acquits 3 in 2007 Murder of 10-Year-Old Boy.
8. Supreme Court stays Madras High Court order quashing chargesheet in K Armstrong murder case.
9. Centre in Supreme Court: In talks with J&K government on statehood restoration.
10. Supreme Court Questions Tamil Nadu, High Court Over Stampede At Vijay's Rally.