Moving forward, the ED will need to seek custody through the court. This development highlights a crucial change in legal proceedings related to the PMLA. Section 19 of the PMLA permits ED officers to arrest based on evidence and a recorded belief… Read on blog or Reader SIERRA ONLINE Read on blog or Reader According to the recent decision, the ED can no longer arrest an individual once a special court has taken cognizance of its complaint. JPROTOCOL May 23 Moving forward, the ED will need to seek custody through the court. This development highlights a crucial change in legal proceedings related to the PMLA. Section 19 of the PMLA permits ED officers to arrest based on evidence and a recorded belief of guilt. The agency is required to promptly inform the individual of the grounds for arrest. The top court emphasized that if an accused was not arrested before the complaint was filed, they cannot be arrested later. The special court must issue a summons, and only if the accused fails to respond, an arrest warrant can be issued, which initially must be bailable. SCDecision #PMLAProcedure #LegalReform #EDArrests #CriminalJustice #SpecialCourtRuling #LegalSystem #PMLALaw #EnforcementDirectorate #ArrestProcedures #CourtCustody #LegalDevelopment #PMLASection19 #ArrestWarrant #BailableOffense #TopCourtRul Comment Like You can also reply to this email to leave a comment.

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