Supreme Court of India
RAKESH SAXENA versus STATE THROUGH C.B.I.
- Decided
- 7 November 1986
- Judges listed
- P.N. BHAGWATI
- Disposal
- Appeal(s) allowed
Citations
- Official
- [1987] 1 S.C.R. 173 · 1986 INSC 228
- Also cited as
- AIR 1987 SC 740
- MANU/SC/0109/1986
Learned from how other judgments cite this one, in their text or in the official Supreme Court Reports' lists of cases they refer to: each is cited this way by at least two judgments, and at least twice as often as any other citation to this judgment in that report. We hold no commercial reporter's text, only these citation strings.
- Not shown
- 1 other citation string that other judgments attach to this one, on evidence too thin or too divided to publish.
Cited by
Cited in 2 other Supreme Court judgments we hold.
- MOTI LAL SARAF versus STATE OF JAMMU & KASMIR AND ANR.
- ABDUL REHMAN ANTULAY ETC. ETC. versus R.S. NAYAK AND ANR. ETC. ETC.
Counted only in the Supreme Court judgments we hold whose text we could read, not in High Court judgments. We match each citation to a judgment automatically, so a citation we cannot match is not counted. "Cited" says only that a judgment refers to this one, not whether it followed, distinguished or overruled it.
The Court's text
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MISRA, J. Special leave granted.
p. 173, margin G
We have carefully considered the various aspects of the case and we are of the view that having regard to the nature of the dispute and the fact that the offences, if any, are alleged to have been committed more than six years ago and the appellant was merely a trader at the · lowest rung of the hierarchy in the Foreign Exchange Division of the Bank and not a highly placed officer and the trial is bound to occupy the time of the court of first instance for not less that two or three years in view of the complicated nature of the case and even then, it is extremely doubtful whether it will at all result in conviction, no useful purpose will be served by allowing the prosecutions to continue. Hence, we allow the appeals and quash the charges against the appellant. We may, however, make it clear that if the Bank has any legitimate claim against the appellant, it will be open to the Bank to pursue any civil remedies which may be available to it. M.L.A. Appeals allowed.
pp. 173–174, margin G