Supreme Court weekly roundup featuring 10 key rulings on IBC, corruption, FIRs, SC/ST Act, senior citizens, elections, motor accident compensation and service law.
Read Full ArticleSupreme Court holds electricity boards are subject to strict liability, not absolute liability, for electrocution deaths and injuries, with recognised exceptions applying to determine liability.
Patna High Court quashes electricity theft FIR, holding that mere non-payment of dues does not constitute theft under Section 135 without proof of dishonest intention or meter tampering.
Supreme Court rules promissory estoppel cannot be used to claim industrial benefits never intended for that class of enterprise.
MP High Court rules that advocates running offices from their homes cannot be charged commercial electricity tariffs.
The Senior Citizen Rights Handbook is a comprehensive guide designed to empower elderly citizens with clear and accessible knowledge of their legal and social rights in India.
![Electricity Boards Face Strict, Not Absolute Liability For Electrocution Deaths: SC [Read Judgment]](/secure/uploads/2026/08/lj_4285_ChatGPT_Image_Aug_14,_2026,_02_17_45_AM.webp)
![Promissory Estoppel Cannot Be Used to Claim Benefits Not Meant for Industry Class: SC [Read Judgment]](/secure/uploads/2026/05/lj_6666_Promissory_Estoppel_Cannot_Be.webp)
![Advocate’s Office In Residential Premises Cannot Be Charged Commercial Electricity Tariff: MP High Court [Read Order]](/secure/uploads/2026/05/lj_7312_Advocates_Office_In_Residential.webp)
