Thursday, 23, Apr, 2026
 
 
 
Expand O P Jindal Global University
 
  
  
 
 
 

Sou. Alka Vijayrao More vs The Collector
2011 Latest Caselaw 107 Bom

Citation : 2011 Latest Caselaw 107 Bom
Judgement Date : 25 November, 2011

Bombay High Court
Sou. Alka Vijayrao More vs The Collector on 25 November, 2011
Bench: G. S. Godbole
                                                 1                         29.wp1148.09

    ast
            IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT BOMBAY
                    CIVIL APPELLATE JURISDICTION




                                                                               
                       WRIT PETITION NO. 1148 OF 2010




                                                       
      Sou. Alka Vijayrao More.                            ....Petitioner
            Vs.




                                                      
      The Collector, Pune & ors.                          ....Respondents

      Mr. Shriram Kulkarni, Advocate for Petitioner.

      Mr. R.M. Patne, AGP for Respondent No. 1.




                                         
      Mr. A.M. Kulkarni, Advocate for Respondent No. 3.
                           
      Mr. A.A.Kumbhokoni i/b. Mr. A.P. Kulkarni, Advocate for Respondent
                          
      Nos. 4, 5 & 7.


                                     CORAM:- GIRISH GODBOLE, J
        


                                     DATED:-      NOVEMBER 25, 2011
     



      ORAL ORDER





      1.    By order dated 27/9/2010 notice for final disposal was issued.

      Accordingly, the Respondents are served. It is necessary to note that





      Respondent No. 10 Mr. Ajit Anantrao Pawar was originally joined as

      Respondent No. 10 in the Election Petition filed by the Petitioner. By the

      interim order dated 2/9/2009 the said Respondent has been deleted from

      the array of the parties temporarily at this stage of the proceedings. In




                                                       ::: Downloaded on - 09/06/2013 17:57:02 :::
                                                  2                       29.wp1148.09

    view of this, the Respondent No. 10 in this Petition is also directed to be

    deleted. In any case, the Respondent No. 10 is not contesting Respondent




                                                                             
    as far as this Petition is concerned.




                                                     
    2.    The Petitioner is the original Petitioner in the Election Petition filed




                                                    
    under section 144T of the M.C.S. Act, 1960. The Petitioner has made the

    following avernments in the Election Petition which are relevant for the




                                           
    purpose of this Petition.

          "8)
                          
                 The Petitioner submits that the Respondent No. 1, being
          responsible for holding the elections of the Board of Directors of
                         
          the Respondent No. 3, is responsible for preparation of proper voter
          list. The Respondent No. 2 was appointed by the Respondent No. 1
          for discharging all the responsibilities of the Election Officer. The
      


          Petitioner submits that the voters list were not duly updated and
   



          there were a very large number of persons whose names were
          appearing as voters in the voters list were long back dead. The
          Petitioner is annexing hereto the voters list as Annexure-A. The





          Petitioner is hereby annexing the various certificates issued by the
          various Gramsevaks of the various Grampanchayat certifying the
          names of the dead persons and the same annexed as Annexure B,





          & D. The Petitioner submits that if the names of the dead persons
          in these certificates are verified with the names appearing in the
          voters list it is crystal clear that the names of dead persons were
          included in the voters list and in fact voters were cast in the name




                                                     ::: Downloaded on - 09/06/2013 17:57:02 :::
                                            3                       29.wp1148.09

     of these dead persons.
     12)   The Petitioner submits that for the purpose of counting of




                                                                       
     votes there were 38 tables. The counting of votes was not done
     properly is as much as valid Ballot papers that had votes cast in




                                               
     favour of the Petitioner were intentionally and deliberately
     rejected. Not only that the votes that were actually cast in favour of




                                              
     the Petitioner were wrongly recorded in favour of the successful
     candidates. The Respondent No. 2 and his staff members have gone
     to the extent of holding one vote of Ballot paper valid and rejecting




                                   
     the other two votes on the same Ballot paper on some other ground.
     This has further affected the election result as in some cases the
                    
     valid votes have been wrongly rejected and/or wrongly recorded
                   
     and some cases the valid votes have been counted. Also the total
     number of votes counted on each table were written on papers and
     was sent to the Respondent No. 2. However one Mr. Kiranraj
      

     Yadav C.E.O of Baramati Municipal Council entered the same data
     in the computer an instruction of Respondent No. 2 right under the
   



     nose of the Respondent No. 2 was making wrong entries. The
     Petitioner herself has evidenced this fact. The Petitioner as well as





     her election agent and counting agents pointed this illegality to the
     election officer but he refused to entertain the grievance of the
     Petitioner.   The Respondent No. 2 even did not accepted the





     application of this Petitioner for recounting of votes which she had
     demanded by bringing all the aforesaid illegalities in the procedure
     of counting of votes.
     13)   The Petitioner submits that Mr. Nandkumar Katkar, the sub-
     Divisional Officer, Baramati was no way concerned with this




                                               ::: Downloaded on - 09/06/2013 17:57:02 :::
                                            4                       29.wp1148.09

     election of Karkhana. He was not a staff member appointed for the
     purpose of counting of votes. However he was granted entry at site




                                                                       
     of counting and the Respondent No.2 was functioning as per the
     ultravires and directions of Mr. Katkar. When one Mr. Ranjan




                                               
     Taware leader of "Shetkari Panel & a contesting candidate of Gat
     No. 1 raised serious objection against this way of functioning of the




                                              
     Respondent No. 2 he did not pay any attention to the objections
     raised by the said person initially. After almost half of the counting
     was over Mr. Katkar left the site of counting but till then the




                                   
     damage was done.       The Respondent No.2 was thus under the
     influence and pressure of the Politically strong men of Baramati
                    
     Taluka who were using the Government Officials to achieve their
                   
     goals and the Respondent No.2 had become a puppet in their
     hands.
     14)   The Petitioner submits that for the said elections there were
      

     two panels namely "Shri Nilkantheshwar Panel" and "Shetkari
     Panel". The Petitioner contested the election from Shetkari Panel
   



     whereas the Respondent No. 4, 5, 7 (i.e. the successful candidate)
     contested from Shri Nilkantheshwar Panel Respondent No.4





     Respondent No. 5 and Respondent No. 7 also contested election
     from Shri Nilkantheshwar Panel Respondent No. 4, 5 and 7 all got
     elected as the members of the Board of Directors. The Respondent





     No. 10 who is a Cabinet Minister in the Maharashtra Government
     is a politically strong man in Baramati Taluka. He was the leader
     of Shri Nilkantheshwar Panel and he canvassed and campaigned
     extensively for his panel in this election. He addressed many public
     meetings which were thickly attended by voters as well as other




                                               ::: Downloaded on - 09/06/2013 17:57:02 :::
                                           5                       29.wp1148.09

     people. The Respondent No. 10 in his speeches had directly and
     specifically threatened the voters by saying that he had means and




                                                                      
     machinery to know and identify the ballot paper of the voters. He
     further threatened the voters that once he identifies the Ballot




                                              
     Boxes and the regions which voted against his panel then he would
     take a serious note of the fact. The Respondent No. 10 had further




                                             
     promised that those candidates of Nilkantheshwar Panel gaining
     maximum victory margin from their        respective constituencies,
     would be rewarded by awarding the seat of co-opted director. The




                                  
     Respondent No. 10 had made these statements in various public
     meetings including the public meeting dt. 14/10/07 held at
                    
     Malegaon Budruk in the presence of all the candidates of Shri
                   
     Nilkantheshwar Panel and other persons present on the dias. The
     Petitioner is annexing hereto a video coverage in the form of VCD
     of this speech alongwith the transcription of this speech act as
      

     Annexure E & F respectively. The Petitioner submits that such
     hreats and inducing on the part of the Respondent No. 10 during
   



     election campaigning amounts to corrupt practice as led down by
     the said Act. The Petitioner states that the Respondent No. 10 was





     thus threatening the voters that considering his post and influence
     he is in a position to break the secrecy of voting and identify the
     voters from their Ballot papers.





     15.   As a result the aforesaid illegalities committed by the
     Respondent No. 1, 2 and 10 during the process of campaigning,
     voting and counting the Petitioner though have secured sufficient
     number of votes to be successful is shown as defeated and the
     Respondent No. 4, 5 and 7 were wrongly shown as elected hence




                                              ::: Downloaded on - 09/06/2013 17:57:02 :::
                                                 6                       29.wp1148.09

          the Petitioner challenging the election of the Respondent No. 4, 5
          and 7 on the following amongst other grounds that are taken




                                                                            
          without prejudice to each other and also grounds to be argued.
          (a)     The defective voters list has resulted in appearing of names




                                                    
          of deceased persons in the voters list. Further more votes were cast
          in the names of the deceased persons during polling.




                                                   
          .....

(e) Mr. Nandkumar Katkar, S.D.O. Baramati was illegally granted entry in the hall where the counting of the votes was going

on & Mr. Katkar was giving directions to the Respondent No. 2 and his staff during the counting process. Thus the Respondent No. 2

was influenced by the Government officer during the counting

process.

(f) Wrong entries were made in the computers in respect of the votes counted in respect of the Petitioners and successful

candidates by the staff working under the Respondent No.2 and even after bringing this to the notice of the Respondent No. 2 he

remained a silent spectator."

Needless to state that these allegations were denied by the contesting

Respondents. An Affidavit In Reply was also filed by the Returning

Officer Suresh Jadhav. Issues were framed. Thereafter he filed a detailed

written submission in the form of para-wise comments.

3. Before the commencement of actual oral evidence, Petitioner filed

7 29.wp1148.09

an application dated 16/12/2009 thereby requesting for issuance of

witness summons to the returning Officer so as to bring the list of voters

which is maintained as counterfoil and the counterfoils of Ballot papers (if

any) and the CDs' of the filming of the public speech given by Shri. Ajit

Pawar on 4/10/2007. Cameraman who has done that filming was also

sought to be summoned. Gramsevak of four villages were sought to be

summoned by directing them to bring the death register. One Suresh

Ingule, Member of the Managing Committee of Malegaon Cooperative

Sakhar Karkhana was sought to be summoned, so also Shri. Ranjan

Taware who was another Director was sought to be summoned. Shri. Ajit

Pawar was sought to be summoned. An audio expert was sought to be

summoned. Mahesh Kokare, Dattatray Bhosale, Sou. Sindhutai Taware,

Anita Wable were also sought to be summoned.

4. On 31/12/2009 the Petitioner filed Affidavit In Lieu of Examination

In Chief and on the same day various applications were filed. By the first

application which is at Exh. E, witness summonses were sought to be

issued to the concerned persons of sugar factory to bring the list of

deceased members. Witness summonses were sought to be issued to the

gramsevaks of 14 village panchayats to bring death register and death

8 29.wp1148.09

extracts of deceased members. On the same day another application was

filed, Exh. F (page 69), thereby calling upon the Respondent No. 2

Returning Officer to produce the list of voters actually used at the time of

voting indicating the names of voters who have voted and the list

containing the signatures of the voters who had voted and if there are any

counterfoils such counterfoils. A request was also made for directing the

Respondent No. 3 Karkhana to produce the list of deceased members.

Reliance was placed on Rule 56A(32) of the Rules. On the same day

another detailed application was filed (Exh. G pages 71-75) indicating the

reasons for summoning the various persons. This application was

essentially in the nature of an explanation of the earlier applications for

giving better particulars of the reasons as to why the various witnesses

were sought to be summoned.

5. Thereafter on 11/1/2010 another application was filed (Exh.

pages 76-77) calling upon the Respondent No. 2 to bring the video and

audio C.Ds particularly in respect of public speech delivered by Shri. Ajit

Pawar on 14/10/2007. Application was also made to issue a witness

summons to Respondent Nos. 2 and 3 to produce the original copy of

Application dated 20/10/2007 submitted by Shri. Ranjan Taware and other

9 29.wp1148.09

relevant documents. Prayer is also made to produce proforma ballot

paper.

6. All these Applications were opposed by the contesting Respondent

No. 3 by filing 2 replies. It was basically contended that the Respondent

No. 2 is not in possession of the Audio and Video C.Ds and that in any

case the said documents are not relevant. It was also contended that there

was a lack of proper pleadings. It was contended that in respect of

Suresh Ingule there was absolutely no pleadings in the Election Petition

and hence he cannot be summoned as a witness. Though the public

speech delivered by Shri. Ajit Pawar on 14/10/2007 was not disputed it

was contended that since he is not the elected person, such public speech

is irrelevant. As regards Mr. Mahesh Kokare it was submitted that there

are no averments in the pleadings. Same stand was taken in respect of

Sindhutai Tawre and Anita Wable. However, in respect of Dattatraya

Bhosale Respondent No. 3 stated "however, this Respondent has no

objection if he has been summoned as witness".

7. By the impugned Judgment and Order dated 27/1/2010 the

Additional Commissioner, Pune Division, Pune has considered all the

10 29.wp1148.09

applications together and save and except summoning Mr. Ranjankumar

Taware as a witness, all other prayers were rejected. In so far as the

C.Ds are concerned, the request for summoning Respondent No. 2 to

produce the CDs and summoning other witnesses namely photographer

and speech expertise etc. is rejected with a clarification that the Petitioner

can prove CDs in her possession. Similarly the Respondent No. 1 was

directed to produce on record the Application dated 20/10/2007 made by

Shri. Ranjankumar Taware and the reply given by the Returning Officer.

It is also necessary to note that in respect of the request for specimen

ballot paper no finding is recorded and the finding is reserved for being

recorded after obtaining necessary details from Respondent No. 2.

8. Mr. Kulkarni has invited my attention to the avernments in the

election petition, the Affidavit of Examination In Chief which was filed on

31st December, 2009 as also the detailed application dated 31/12/2009

which is at Exh. G pages 71-75. Mr. Kulkarni relies upon the Rule 76 of

the Maharashtra Specified Societies Election to Committee Rules, 1971

and submitted that the Commissioner had power to summon witnesses.

He submitted that in the original petition, there was sufficient pleadings

regarding voting in the name of dead persons and all the requisite

11 29.wp1148.09

particulars of such voters had been given in the Affidavit of Examination

In Chief and hence, applications could not have been rejected on the

ground that the applications were vague. He has drawn my attention to

the Rule 40 of the 1971 Rules and has submitted that if under the Rules,

there was no provisions for maintaining counterfoils of the ballot paper,

only on that ground request of production of the copy of the list of voters

set apart for the purpose under Rule 40(4) could not have been rejected.

He also invited my attention to sub rule 5 rule 40 and contended that the

reasoning given by the Commissioner was erroneous. In so far as the

prayer for production of CDs is concerned, Mr. Kulkarni submitted that

there was a positive assertion that the Returning Officer is in possession of

the CDs of the recording of speech of Shri. Ajit Pawar and since the

Respondent No. 2 Returning Officer had not denied this assertion, the

Commissioner was not justified in rejecting the application on the ground

that the 1971 Rules do not provide for such procedure. In respect of the

prayer for summoning Shri. Dattatraya Bhosale is concerned, it is pointed

out that even the contesting Respondents have noted no objection for

summoning Shri. Bhosale. In respect of prayer for summoning Shri.

Suresh Ingule, Mahesh Kokare, it was submitted by him that there was a

pleading that the counting agents of the Petitioner were present and it was

12 29.wp1148.09

not necessary to give their names in the election petition. Mr. Kulkarni

therefore prayed for setting aside of the order.

9. On the other hand, Mr. Kumbhakoni learned Senior Advocate

appearing for the contesting Respondent No. 3 and Mr. A.M. Kulkarni,

Advocate appearing for the Sugar Factory submitted that Election law is a

technical law. It was submitted that pleadings in the election Petition

were absolutely vague and there was a bald statement made about the

voting in the name of dead person but there was absolutely no pleadings

in the election petition. According to them since there was no factual

foundation laid in the election petition, the Commissioner was justified in

rejecting the applications for witness summons. In so far as summoning

Shri. Ajit Pawar and prayer for production of CDs is concerned, it was

submitted that there was no positive assertion that the Returning Officer

has done any video recording or tape recording and in the absence of any

such positive assertions, the Petitioner was not entitled to get an order of

production of these CDs.

10. I have considered the rival submissions. It is no doubt true that the

original application filed by the Petitioner on 16/12/2009 was rather vague

but the subsequent 3 applications dated 31/12/2009 were not vague and all

13 29.wp1148.09

the particulars about the reasons as to why a particular witness was being

summoned had been indicated. It is also necessary to note that on that

date a detailed Affidavit of Examination In Chief had already been filed

by the Petitioner and to that extent factual foundation had been laid. It is

pertinent to note that in the election petition as originally filed there were

sufficient pleadings about public speech given by Shri. Ajit Pawar at

Malegaon on 14/10/2007 and the video recording about that speech.

Though election law is technical, technicality cannot be stretched to such

an extent that it will become impossible to file an election petition. It is

settled law that a plaintiff or Petitioner is required to plead facts and not

required to plead about the evidence by which the facts are to be proved.

The evidence has to be led at the time of trial and in this case Affidavit of

Examination In Chief was filed on 31/12/2009. In so far as the dead

persons are concerned, in the Affidavit Of Examination In Chief the

avernments in paragraphs- 5, 6 and 7 give all the requisite particulars like

the names of the voters who had died, their serial numbers in the list of

voters, the dates of death (except in certain cases where no date of death is

mentioned) and the page numbers in the list of voters. Such particulars

are given for total of 179 voters. Thus particulars regarding dead persons

which are more than the difference of votes between the elected

14 29.wp1148.09

candidates and defeated candidates have been given.

11. In so far as the role played by Shri. Nandkumar Katkar and Kiran

Yadav is concerned, Mr. Kulkarni is justified in pointing out that in

paragraph-13 of the Election Petition as also in ground E and F a factual

foundation had been laid which would justify the summoning of the said

persons as witnesses. He is also justified in contending that even in the

Affidavit of Examination In Chief sufficient factual foundation has been

laid down in paragraphs-10 and 18 so as to warrant an order for issuance

of a witness summons. In so far as the CDs are concerned, it is pertinent

to note that the necessary avernments exist in the Petition, as also in the

application for directing production of the CDs. Learned Commissioner

has rejected the prayer for production of CDs essentially on the ground

that under the 1971 Rules there was no provision for videography or tape

recording of speeches. To the extent of recording under the 1971 Rules

they do not mandate Videography or tape recording of speeches and to

that extent the Additional Commissioner is right. However, this does not

mean that there is prohibition against making of such audio and video

CDs. In the Election Petition, the Petitioner has pleaded about the speech

of Shri. Ajit Pawar and about videography and tape recording. In the

15 29.wp1148.09

Affidavit and the applications more elaborate particulars were given. The

Respondent No. 2 has chosen not to file any reply to any of the

applications and it is not the case of the Respondent No. 2 that he is not in

possession of such CDs and audio tapes. I am of the opinion that the

Additional Commissioner has therefore committed an error in rejecting

prayer for direction to produce the CDs of audio and video film of the

speech of Shri. Ajit Pawar.

12.

In so far as the rejection of the prayer to summon Shri. Ajit Pawar

is concerned, virtually no reasons are recorded by the Additional

Commissioner. Since the allegation of corrupt practice has been made

against Shri. Ajit Pawar with specific reference to the speech delivered by

him on 14/10/2007, for the purpose of confronting him about the said

speech it was essential that the Additional Commissioner should have

summoned him to appear and depose on oath. As stated above I have not

been able to find out any reason as to why the request for summoning Mr.

Ajit Pawar has been rejected.

13. In so far as the request for summoning Dattatray Bhosale is

concerned, in fact the Respondent No.3 has specifically given no

objection for summoning the said witness in the reply. This request about

16 29.wp1148.09

Dattatraya Bhosale and similar request about Dr. Mahesh Kokate has been

rejected on the ground that there are no pleadings. In my opinion, there is

sufficient pleading in the Election Petition particularly in paragraph 12

about presence of the election agent and counting agent of the Petitioner.

Merely because their names had not been indicated in the election petition

that could not have been a ground for rejecting the application for issuing

witness summons to those persons.

14.

However, in so far as the witness by name Suresh Ingule is

concerned, apart from the fact that there is no factual foundation laid

down in the Election Petition, even the Application does not give any

particulars as to exactly on what point he was sought to be examined.

Statement made in the application in so far as Shri. Suresh Ingule is

concerned is rather vague.

15. In so far as the prayer for issuing witness summons to Sindhutai and

Anita is concerned, they were the defeated candidates and their presence

would certainly be necessary for throwing light on the happenings during

the course of election. However, it must be borne in mind that they are

opponents in the Election Petition and even though witness summons is

issued to them, they cannot be forced to depose.

17 29.wp1148.09

16. In so far as the prayer for issuing witness summons to various

gramseveks is concerned, in my opinion, sufficient factual foundation was

laid down in the original petition and once all the requisite particulars

were given in the Affidavit of Examination In Chief, there was no

justification for rejecting the prayer for summoning these witnesses. It is

no doubt true that the application dated 16/12/2009 was premature in the

sense that it was filed before filing Affidavit of Examination In Chief.

However, the subsequent application dated 31/12/2009 was filed after

giving all particulars of the voters who were allegedly dead. In my

opinion therefore the Additional Commissioner was not justified in

rejecting that prayer.

17. In so far as prayer for production of the original list of voters which

is retained by the Returning Officer under Sub-Rule 4 of Rule 40 is

concerned, one cannot lose sight of the fact that this is the only document

which is the most vital document so as to arrive at the truth as to whether

in fact dead persons have voted in the said election. On this list of

voters, an entry is made against the name of every voter to whom a ballot

paper is supplied in this election. There is no provision for maintaining a

counterfoil of the ballot paper. Hence, the list of voters maintained by the

18 29.wp1148.09

Returning Officer on which the requisite marks for handing over ballot

paper to an individual voters is the only document which will be crucial

for the purpose of enabling the Petitioner to prove her contention that

votes have been cast in the name of dead persons. This crucial aspect has

been completely overlooked by the learned Additional Commissioner who

has rejected the prayer essentially on the ground that under the 1971

Rules, no counterfoils of ballot papers are maintained. In my opinion,

while doing so, the learned Additional Commissioner has clearly

overlooked the averments and prayers in the application particularly in the

first application dated 16/12/2009 where specific prayer was made that the

list of voters on which entries regarding handing over of ballot papers are

made and signature or thumb impression of the voters is obtained should

be produced. The Additional Commissioner has also overlooked the

similar prayer which was made in the first application dated 31st

December, 2009.

18. However, in so far as the prayer of the Petitioner for issuing witness

summons to the Karkhana is concerned that may not be relevant for the

simple reason that from the list of voters maintained by the Returning

Officer under Rule 40(4) of the 1971 Rules and from the death registers

19 29.wp1148.09

maintained by the gramsevaks of the respective villages, which I am

inclined to allow, the factum of death of individual voters can be

established and the Tribunal can reach a correct factual finding as to

whether any vote was cast in the name of the persons who had died prior

to the date of polling.

19. It is now necessary to consider the last submission of Mr.

Kumbhakoni that this would infringe the secrecy of ballot. It is necessary

to note that in none of the applications a prayer for opening the ballot

boxes or ballot paper has been made. The stage for making such

application had not been reached and therefore no such prayer has been

made. Merely by directing the Respondent No. 2 Returning Officer to

produce the list of voters maintained under Rule 40(4), secrecy of the

ballot will not be infringed and only the fact as to which of the voters the

ballot paper was distributed by the Returning Officer would be revealed.

This does not amount to infringing secrecy of the ballot.

20. For the aforesaid reasons Writ Petition partly succeeds.

Applications filed by the Petitioner on 16/12/2009 and 31/12/2009 being

Exh. D, E, F, G and H in Election Petition No. 10/2007 are partly allowed.

The additional Commissioner should issue requisite witness summons

20 29.wp1148.09

save and except to Suresh Ingule and Malegaon Sakhar Karkhana which

prayer is rejected. Rule made absolute in the aforesaid terms with no

order as to cost. Mr. Kulkarni, Advocate for the Petitioner prays that in

the light of this order the Petitioner may be allowed to make proper

application for leading further evidence, if so advised. It is for the

Petitioner to make such an application to the Additional Commissioner

and it is for the Additional Commissioner to consider such an application

after hearing the Respondents. No opinion can be expressed on the

question of maintainability or otherwise of such an application and the

same is kept open for adjudication before the Commissioner.

21. At this stage, Mr. Kumbhakoni, Advocate appearing for the

contesting Respondents prays for staying this order for a period of 4

weeks. Mr. Kulkarni, Advocate for Petitioner strongly objects. However,

in the facts and circumstances of this case, the order shall remain stayed

for a period of 4 weeks.

(GIRISH GODBOLE, J)

 
Download the LatestLaws.com Mobile App
 
 
Latestlaws Newsletter
 

Publish Your Article

 

Campus Ambassador

 

Media Partner

 

Campus Buzz

 

LatestLaws Guest Court Correspondent

LatestLaws Guest Court Correspondent Apply Now!
 

LatestLaws.com presents: Lexidem Offline Internship Program, 2026

 

LatestLaws.com presents 'Lexidem Online Internship, 2026', Apply Now!

 
 

LatestLaws Partner Event : IDRC

 

LatestLaws Partner Event : IJJ

 
 
Latestlaws Newsletter