Guidelines framed to blacklist defaulting builders: Centre to SC
- Country:
- India
The Centre on Tuesday told the Supreme Court that guidelines have been framed to blacklist builders, contractors and architects found to have constructed buildings in violation of sanctioned plans.
A bench of Justice Madan B. Lokur, Justice S. Abdul Nazeer and Justice Deepak Gupta asked the Centre to put the guidelines on the public domain.
Additional Solicitor General A.N.S. Nadkarni, appearing for the Centre, told the court that an advisory has been issued to state governments to stop unauthorized constructions across the country.
The court had earlier directed the Centre to come out with proper guidelines to blacklist builders, contractors and architects found to have constructed buildings in violation of building bye-laws.
The court now posted for further hearing on September 7 pleas relating to the validity of the Delhi Laws (Special Provisions) Act, 2006 and subsequent legislation that protected unauthorized constructions from sealing.
The sealing drive in Delhi is being carried out by a Supreme Court-appointed Monitoring Committee against business establishments using residential properties for commercial purposes. It is being implemented by the three BJP-led Municipal Corporations of Delhi.
The committee was set up by the Supreme Court in 2006. In 2012, the apex court asked the committee to stop the drive. But in December 2017 it ordered the resumption of the drive.
(This story has not been edited by Devdiscourse staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
ALSO READ
-
Supreme Court Seeks Centre's Response on West Bengal Woman's Alleged Deportation
-
Supreme Court Greenlights Removal of Invasive Species in Delhi's Central Ridge
-
Supreme Court Grants Bail to Imaan Mazari: A Victory for Justice
-
Supreme Court Demands Action: Unnatural Deaths in Manipur Relief Camps
-
Supreme Court Grants Murder Convict Dara Singh Two Weeks to Appeal Odisha's Decision
Google News