Online edition of India's National Newspaper
Monday, Aug 25, 2008
ePaper | Mobile/PDA Version
Google



Opinion
News: ePaper | Front Page | National | Tamil Nadu | Andhra Pradesh | Karnataka | Kerala | New Delhi | Other States | International | Opinion | Business | Sport | Miscellaneous | Engagements |
Advts:
Retail Plus | Classifieds | Jobs |

Opinion - Letters to the Editor Printer Friendly Page   Send this Article to a Friend

Well done

The Delhi High Court’s conviction of R.K. Anand and I.U. Khan for contempt of court and the obstruction of the administration of justice in the BMW hit-and-run case has set a healthy precedent for the establishment of a credible criminal justice system. The message has been sent loud and clear that the judiciary will not remain a mute spectator to flagrant subversion of the cause of justice.

Sajjan Singh,

Jaipur

It is an open secret that many lawyers side with the rich and influential to turn prosecution witnesses hostile by intimidation or through the lucre of money.

The Delhi High Court’s conviction order directing Mr. Khan and Mr. Anand to pay a fine of Rs.2,000 each along with a recommendation to the Bar Council of India to debar them from legal practice in the High Court and the lower courts for the next four months is too shockingly insufficient to meet the ends of justice.

Nirmala Rao,

Guntur

Printer friendly page  
Send this article to Friends by E-Mail



Opinion

News: ePaper | Front Page | National | Tamil Nadu | Andhra Pradesh | Karnataka | Kerala | New Delhi | Other States | International | Opinion | Business | Sport | Miscellaneous | Engagements |
Advts:
Retail Plus | Classifieds | Jobs | Updates: Breaking News |


News Update


The Hindu Group: Home | About Us | Copyright | Archives | Contacts | Subscription
Group Sites: The Hindu | The Hindu ePaper | Business Line | Business Line ePaper | Sportstar | Frontline | Publications | eBooks | Images | Home |

Copyright © 2008, The Hindu. Republication or redissemination of the contents of this screen are expressly prohibited without the written consent of The Hindu