Page 3 - Prison Rules News Today

The Supreme Court has dismissed a plea challenging the 2018 Delhi Prison Rules, which set a limit on the number of visits an inmate can have from family, relatives, friends, and legal advisers.

Justices Bela M Trivedi and Pankaj Mithal noted that it was a policy matter and that without any such restrictions, it would be difficult for jail authorities to handle prison administration.

Supreme Court on Tuesday dismissed a plea filed against the 2018 Delhi Prison Rules fixing a cap on the number of visits to an inmate by family members, relatives, friends and legal advisers. - SC Rejects Plea On Capping Number Of Visits To Inmates Under Delhi Prison Rules; Key Updates

The bench said it is a policy decision and the absence of such restrictions would make it difficult for jail authorities to handle affairs at the prisons.

ISLAMABAD: Did Imran Khan write the January 4 article for British publication ‘The Economist’? As confusion persists over this, both the federal and Punjab governments claim that the...

Prison rule says superior class prisoners shall be allowed to write one letter a week

Notorious prisoner, Edmund Bruton was jailed indefinitely in 2011 after driving his car at 80mph into his ex-girlfriends home in a jealous rage has been allowed to keep the cash he owed the victim.

In a separate order, the court also refused to extend the duration of the medical examination and treatment of businessman Amandeep Singh Dhall, in custody in the excise policy-related cases being probed by the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) and Enforcement Directorate (ED) at the Indian Spinal Injuries Centre here.

The Delhi High Court on Friday allowed businessman Amit Arora, accused in the PMLA case related to the excise policy scam, to interact with her 16 years old daughter suffering from Paranoid...

The U.S. Supreme Court's three liberal justices on Monday sharply objected to the court's refusal to hear an appeal by a former Illinois inmate who was kept in solitary confinement in a state prison and virtually deprived of any exercise for about three years. None of the six conservative justices joined with the liberal justices to provide the fourth vote needed to hear former inmate Michael Johnson's appeal of a lower court's ruling rejecting his 2016 civil rights lawsuit ...