Viveka Murder Case : Supreme Court Cancels Avinash Reddy Bail

Viveka murder case : Supreme court cancels Avinash Reddy bail

In a setback to Kadapa MP YS Avinash Reddy in the YS Vivekananda Reddy murder case, the Supreme Court had cancelled the interim anticipatory bail on Monday.The apex court had set aside the orders of the High Court asking the CBI to not arrest him till the 25th of this month.

 Viveka Murder Case : Supreme Court Cancels Avinash Reddy Bail-TeluguStop.com

Having said that, the Apex Court reportedly maintained that giving such orders would impact the case investigation and increased the deadline for the investigation to June 30.

Avinash Reddy has been facing a tough time with YS Vivekananda Reddy’s case for some time.He is now facing CBI investigation over the same.The Kadapa MP recently applied for anticipatory bail at the Telangana high court and the court ordered CBI not to arrest him till the 25th of this month.

YS Sunitha daughter of the Vivekananda Reddy, then approached the Supreme Court, asking to cancel Avinash’s anticipatory bail request.After hearing the petition, the apex court passed the judgment on the same today.

The supreme court canceled the mid-term bail order passed by the Telangana high court and found fault with the same.With the top court orders it looks like an Avinash Reddy’s arrest is imminent.

“This doesn’t set the right precedent.Passing such orders for the CBI will interfere with their operations.

” Also, the Supreme Court found fault with the Telangana High Court’s order to the CBI, asking the investigation agency to submit written questions to Avinash.Avinash’s lawyers argued that the case is still in hearing in the Telangana high court and requested the apex court to order the CBI not to arrest Avinash till this case is done.

The Supreme Court turned down the plea, saying issuing such orders is not right.On a related note, this case will come to a hearing at the Telangana high court tomorrow.

With such stern comments from the Supreme Court, it is unlikely that the high court could pass any order that would relieve Avinash.

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