Close Menu
  • Home
  • India
  • World
  • Politics
  • Business
    • CEO
    • Economy
    • Realtor
  • Entertainment
  • Festivals
  • Health
  • LifeStyle
    • Education
    • Technology
  • Sports
    • Coach
Indian News: Breaking Stories and TrendsIndian News: Breaking Stories and Trends
Thursday, May 15
  • Home
  • India
  • World
  • Politics
  • Business
    • CEO
    • Economy
    • Realtor
  • Entertainment
  • Festivals
  • Health
  • LifeStyle
    • Education
    • Technology
  • Sports
    • Coach
Indian News: Breaking Stories and TrendsIndian News: Breaking Stories and Trends
Home » Blog » Karnataka High Court quashes attachment of properties saying that ED not only failed to act within statutory limit of 180 days but sat over it from past three years

Karnataka High Court quashes attachment of properties saying that ED not only failed to act within statutory limit of 180 days but sat over it from past three years

Neha MalhotraBy Neha Malhotra India
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

Noting that the compliance address (ED) could not approve the final attachment order for more than three years against the legal deadline of 180 days from the date of provisionally attach the property in 2021, the Superior Court of Karnataka Hasaka Hasaka Hasaka Hasaka Usaka, issued to the owners.

Section 5 of the Money Laundering Prevention Law (PMLA), 2002, requires that the life of a provisional attachment order be 180 days and section 8 (3) of the law deliver a duty on an officer to approve the final order that validated the provisional attachment within 180 days, the court said, arguing that the ED had not approved the final order until March 2025.

Judge M. Nagaprasanna approved the order while allowed requests presented by Prahlada, Bindu Prahlada, L. Gowri or Bengaluru and Sai Siri Wealth Management Services.

The City Police registered a criminal case of deceiving several investors through an investment firm and, based on this case, the ED initiated a separate procedure under PMLA in March 2020. Subsequently, the Emergency Department in November 2021 attached attached properties of the petitioners and issued notices to them, but did not approve the final order in the annex equally after receiving their replicas to the warnings.

After this, they presented requests in the Superior Court in June 2022, to annul the provisional attachment of their properties for the failure of the ED to approve the final attachment order.

Meanwhile, the Emergency Department asked the Superior Court to consider the extension of the limitation period for the presentation of cases granted by the Supreme Court in view of the duration of the COVID-19 2020-2022 pandemic, to approve the final order on the attached archive, the case was.

However, rejecting this supplication, the court said that the Emergency Department had failed to approve the final order on the duration of attachment, the pendency of the thesis requests of June 2022 even thought that the Court had not prevented the Emergency Department from approved the final order.

Published – April 18, 2025 08:22 PM IST

Keep Reading

No radiation leak from any nuclear facility in Pakistan: IAEA

President Murmu seeks clarification from Supreme Court on its judgment imposing time frame to give assent to bills

Putin to skip Ukraine talks, Russian team includes seasoned negotiators

Sikkim celebrates golden jubilee of Statehood with race to watch butterflies

Union Cabinet approves ₹3,706 crore HCL-Foxconn semiconductor joint venture; plant to be set up at Jewar

U.S. reverses Biden-era export controls on advanced AI chips

India

  • World
  • Entertainment
  • Festivals
  • Health
  • Technology

Business

  • CEO
  • Economy
  • Realtor

Lifestyle

  • Education
  • Sports
  • Coach
  • Politics
©2017-2025 Indianupdates All rights reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.