Kapeesh Law Chambers

Kapeesh Law Chambers (KLC) congratulates and appreciates the sincere efforts and hard work of Senior Partner, Richa Singh & her team for successfully adding an accolade to this chamber. A Landmark Step Towards Justice for Ex-Cadets of Indian Armed Forces: On 18th August 2025, the Hon’ble Supreme Court of India observed during a hearing that cadets who suffer injuries during training and are not absorbed into the Defence Forces cannot simply be left to their fate. The Court emphasized that the Union of India must ensure their medical expenses are supported and alternative employment opportunities are provided. This observation brings long-awaited hope for hundreds of Ex-Cadets —young girls & boys who aspired to serve the nation but were “boarded out ” upon sustaining injuries during training. Unlike all other ex-servicemen, these officer cadets receive neither pensions nor medical benefits. Instead, they are granted an "ex-gratia amount", often less than half the ...

 Introduction The concept of a "substantial question of law" holds significant importance in the appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of India. It acts as a critical threshold for cases to be admitted for appeal, ensuring that only matters of significant legal importance reach the highest court. This doctrine helps maintain judicial efficiency and ensures that the Supreme Court primarily addresses questions of national or constitutional importance.    1. Appellate Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court The appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of India allows it to hear appeals from lower courts, typically high courts. However, appeals are not automatically granted. They must meet specific legal criteria, among which the presence of a "substantial question of law" is crucial. Article 132, 133, and 134 of the Indian Constitution outline the various ways through which appeals can reach the Supreme Court, with the "substantial question of law" being a...

Introduction Bail is a fundamental legal concept, deeply rooted in the principles of justice and human rights. It serves as a safeguard against arbitrary detention and ensures that an accused person can maintain their liberty while awaiting trial. The maxim "Bail is the rule, jail is the exception" encapsulates the essence of this principle, emphasizing that the norm should be the release of an accused person on bail, with detention being a last resort. In recent years, the interpretation and application of bail have come under scrutiny, particularly in cases involving serious offenses under laws such as the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA). The Supreme Court of India has played a crucial role in clarifying the jurisprudence around bail, reaffirming the importance of personal liberty even in cases involving grave economic offenses. This article delves into the concept of bail, the nature of PMLA offenses, and the evolving jurisprudence around bail, with a focus on a ...