Hyderabad Police to cancel Driving Licence of rule breakers
New Motor vehicle rules
1) Driving License cancellation for 3 months: Rash drive, drunken drive (including prosecution in court), mobile driving, signal jump
2) complete cancelation of Driving Licence: Causing accident with over weight
No rowdysheet for only 2 cases. .
The Hyderabad High Court has ruled that the police can open a rowdysheet against a person only if he has been involved in more than two offences.
While allowing five petitions, separately moved by aggrieved persons, Justice P.V. Sanjay Kumar, relying upon the judgements of the SC and the AP HC in similar matters, held that two instances of involvement in criminal cases would not make a person a “habitual offender”
The judge concurred with the findings in the case of Kamma Bapuji v. station house officers of Brahmasamundramin which a single judge had observed that rowdysheets could not be opened in a casual and mechanical manner and a person could not be dubbed a “habitual offender” merely because he was involved in two criminal cases.
The judge allowed the pleas of Kenebva Achari alias Sivachari of Anakapalle in Visakhapatnam, Thammareddi Krishna of Pamarru in Krishna, K. Suresh Babu of Anantapur, Habeen Ahmed Alkaf and another and Sadath Aliof Hyderabad and directed the district SPs and Hyderabad commissioner to close the rowdysheets being maintained in the name of the petitioners.
New Motor vehicle rules
1) Driving License cancellation for 3 months: Rash drive, drunken drive (including prosecution in court), mobile driving, signal jump
2) complete cancelation of Driving Licence: Causing accident with over weight
No rowdysheet for only 2 cases. .
The Hyderabad High Court has ruled that the police can open a rowdysheet against a person only if he has been involved in more than two offences.
While allowing five petitions, separately moved by aggrieved persons, Justice P.V. Sanjay Kumar, relying upon the judgements of the SC and the AP HC in similar matters, held that two instances of involvement in criminal cases would not make a person a “habitual offender”
The judge concurred with the findings in the case of Kamma Bapuji v. station house officers of Brahmasamundramin which a single judge had observed that rowdysheets could not be opened in a casual and mechanical manner and a person could not be dubbed a “habitual offender” merely because he was involved in two criminal cases.
The judge allowed the pleas of Kenebva Achari alias Sivachari of Anakapalle in Visakhapatnam, Thammareddi Krishna of Pamarru in Krishna, K. Suresh Babu of Anantapur, Habeen Ahmed Alkaf and another and Sadath Aliof Hyderabad and directed the district SPs and Hyderabad commissioner to close the rowdysheets being maintained in the name of the petitioners.
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