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In this case, the Supreme Court has instructed the National Legal  Services Authority (NALSA) to develop a plan containing  recommendations for executing the revised Motor Vehicles Act and the  Central Motor Vehicles Rules. 

The court further said that the Secretary of NALSA should submit the  affidavit after consulting with the learned Amicus Curiae, State Legal  Services Authorities, Central Government officers, GIC, IRDA, and, if  necessary, State officers. 

An additional amount of Rs. 2,30,000 (Rupees Two Lakhs Thirty  Thousand only) should be released to the learned Amicus Curiae, who  may distribute it among other assisting Amicus. The remaining funds’  status should be presented in the court’s office report on the next  scheduled date. 

The case will be reconsidered on January 5, 2024, at the end of the  Board’s proceedings. 

The order was passed by a bench of Justice J K Maheshwari and Justice  K V Viswanathan  

Written by Samruddhi Kulkarni from ILS Law College pune (BA.LL.B), Intern under legal vidhiya. 

Disclaimer: The materials provided herein are intended solely for informational purposes. Accessing or using the site or the materials does not establish an attorney-client relationship. The information presented on this site is not to be construed as legal or professional advice, and it should not be relied upon for such purposes or used as a substitute for advice from a licensed attorney in your state. Additionally, the viewpoint presented by the author is of a personal nature.


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