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Due to COVID-19, the Government of India announced the suspension of international flights. As a result, a huge number of Indians still remain stranded in foreign countries. Many Indian citizens who wanted to come back home could not do so. Then, a writ petition was filed before the Kerala High

The COVID-19 outbreak has allowed educational institutions to go virtual. Hence, most schools have made constant efforts to recreate classrooms via the Internet. But, this proved to be quite challenging for them. Additionally, it is difficult for students with inadequate resources to attend online classes. Thus, all these factors make

The outbreak of COVID-19 caused examinations across the country to halt. Recently, the MHA allowed certain states to conduct their SSLC and HSLC examinations. The Kerala Government decided to go ahead with conducting exams. The suitor filed a writ petition challenging this decision. Petitioner’s Arguments  The National Disaster Management Authority

A full bench of the Kerala High Court pronounced judgment in April. It happened to be on the arrest of citizens in criminal cases during the lock-down. The order states the police officers need not arrest citizens for offences unless the offences are heinous. The Petitioner’s Case An officer arrested

The Attorney General Mr. K.K. Venugopal, questioned the misappropriation of Rs.7 crores by the trustees of the Bar Council of Kerala, in 2018. The Bar Council of India constituted a committee to inquire into the misappropriation. The Kerala High Court heard a writ petition challenging the authority of the BCI

The outbreak of COVID-19 halted inter-state travel in India for months. For the past few weeks, the government has allowed people to travel. Some of the travellers experienced difficulties at state borders. Recently the Kerala High Court heard a petition which articulated these difficulties.  The Petitioner’s Case The petitioner’s case

A Division Bench of the Kerala High Court comprising Justice Anu Sivaraman and Justice M.R. Anitha heard a writ petition challenging the decision of the Kerala Government to request a dilution in the institutional quarantine period. Kerala has seen the return of many people from foreign countries and other states.

The Kerala High Court ruled that “default bail” can be claimed under Section 167 of the CrPC when the required period in judicial custody is satisfied over multiple spells, provided the custody is for the same alleged offence.

The Kerala High Court ruled that the right to have a name of one’s choice came within the scope of Articles 19 and 21 of the Constitution. Justice Kurian used the doctrine of effective interpretation to give Rule 69.1(1) of the CBSE Examination bye-laws a rational meaning.

The Kerala High Court directed the Ernakulam district administration and the Cochin Corporation to work unison with the area manager for Southern Railways to ensure that all measures are taken to avoid the possible impact of floods during the monsoon season.