Supreme Court Upholds Enactment, Dismisses Plea on Gujarat Property Law

The Supreme Court dismissed a plea against a Gujarat High Court decision refusing to suspend provisions of a 1991 state law on properties in disturbed areas. Citing a presumption of constitutionality, it encouraged petitioners to seek an early hearing for their challenge to the law's provisions.


Devdiscourse News Desk | New Delhi | Updated: 16-12-2024 13:11 IST | Created: 16-12-2024 13:11 IST
Supreme Court Upholds Enactment, Dismisses Plea on Gujarat Property Law
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The Supreme Court has upheld the decision by the Gujarat High Court regarding a plea to suspend provisions of a 1991 state property law. The law in question concerns properties in disturbed areas, emphasizing its constitutional presumption.

Justices Dipankar Datta and Prashant Kumar Mishra questioned whether interim orders can suspend legal provisions. Despite the ongoing legal challenge, the Supreme Court denied any interference with the high court's order.

The court suggested petitioners request an expedited hearing in the high court, where the main case remains pending for three years. The Supreme Court affirmed that the request would be considered.

(With inputs from agencies.)

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