The Delhi High Court on Thursday transferred the case under the stringent Maharashtra Control of Organised Crime Act involving AAP MLA Naresh Balyan to the Special MP/MLA Court in Rouse Avenue from Special MCOCA Court in Dwarka.
The Delhi High Court on Monday issued notice on a plea moved by Delhi Police seeking the transfer of the case proceedings under MCOCA from Dwarka District Court to the special MP/MLA court at Rouse Avenue.
A Delhi Court has recently framed charges under the Maharashtra Control of Organised Crime Act (MCOCA) against Kingpin Salman Tyagi and his 14 aides for running an organised crime syndicate. Police have shown involvement of Salman Tyagi in 22 criminal cases.
The Rouse Avenue court on Friday remanded AAP MLA Naresh Balyan in judicial custody. He was produced before the court after the expiry of his 7-day police custody in a MCOCA case. Balyan was arrested on December 4.
Delhi's Rouse Avenue court on Friday remanded AAP MLA Naresh Balyan in police custody till December 13. Balyan has been arrested in a case linked with fled gangster Kapil Sangwan, alias Nandu. Police have alleged that the role of Balyan was to identify the potential target for extortion f
Delhi Police alleged that Balyan played a role in identifying potential targets for extortion by a crime syndicate led by gangster Kapil Sangwan. He allegedly invested the extorted money in property and also took a cut of the extorted funds.
Additional Chief judicial Magistrate (ACJM) Paras Dalal granted bail to Naresh Balyan. He was granted bail on a bail bond of Rs 50000 and a surety bond in the like amount.
Baba Siddique was an NCP leader who was shot dead by three assailants near his son, MLA Zeeshan Siddique's, office in Mumbai's Nirmal Nagar on October 12.
Delhi's Tis Hazari Court on Thursday granted two days custody of the accused arrested in Raj Mandir Hyper Market firing for extortion. On Wednesday an incident of firing took place outside the Raj Mandir Hyper Market in the Meera Bagh area under the limits of Police Station Paschim Vihar.
A Delhi Court on Monday acquitted three men accused of organized crime, stating that the case registered under the Maharashtra Control of Organized Crime Act (MCOCA) was based on an invalid proposal and sanction and that the necessary conditions to invoke MCOCA were not fulfilled.