Cricketics Posted July 17, 2008 Posted July 17, 2008 the bloody mentality of people doesn't change. turn on the tv, Krishna, who is being considered by many as the murderer of Hemraj and Aarushi(though not proven yet), his brother has lost his Job because the comapny/work place doesn't want to keep him on the job anymore because his brother is in jail. WAT THE HECK IS THIS? whats wrong with INDIA. why doesn't the bloody mentality change? poor guy that, Krishna's brother used to fulfill the basic needs of life for his family through that job, u took away that too and this guy who is not even linked with the case what is this crap INDIA MIGHT BE CHANGING, might be devoloping, but The mentality remains the same, same crap stuff
Rajiv Posted July 17, 2008 Posted July 17, 2008 Can someone brief me on this, I have no idea whats going on here
satishg Posted July 17, 2008 Posted July 17, 2008 hmm thats bad..i don know much about this case but if tics wat u say is true then its really bad..the brother cant be held accountable for wat that guy did..God save India
Ram Posted July 17, 2008 Posted July 17, 2008 Can he sue the employer for unlawful termination of employment and defamation?
fineleg Posted July 17, 2008 Posted July 17, 2008 Can he sue the employer for unlawful termination of employment and defamation? sue? in India? :giggle: sure, go ahead, verdict will be awarded in 25 years after prolonged court "delays" Pathetic are some of the thingz in India :devil_smile:, one of the reasons why its not moving out of 3rd world status despite brilliant many folks being there. pathetic!
DomainK Posted July 17, 2008 Posted July 17, 2008 Can he sue the employer for unlawful termination of employment and defamation? sue? in India? :giggle: sure, go ahead, verdict will be awarded in 25 years after prolonged court "delays" Pathetic are some of the thingz in India :devil_smile:, one of the reasons why its not moving out of 3rd world status despite brilliant many folks being there. pathetic! In a couple of labor court cases involving people I know, the decisions came pretty quick. His brother would enjoy some media limelight and if he can use it smartly, he should get a verdict very soon with a compensation enough to take care of his current problems. That is provided his employers do not have a genuine reason to fire him. Most companies are aware of the labor laws and they do their homework before firing someone.
amits Posted July 17, 2008 Posted July 17, 2008 ↑ looking at the media coverage of the murder case, his brother would also get a lot of media coverage & the court will be forced to give their decision within a few days
sandtest Posted July 17, 2008 Posted July 17, 2008 We need a JurySys ASAP to reform our legal structure, that only can deter such incidents to some extent. You can't blame India, billion plus population has all kinds of human species.
DomainK Posted July 17, 2008 Posted July 17, 2008 We need a JurySys ASAP to reform our legal structure, that only can deter such incidents to some extent. You can't blame India, billion plus population has all kinds of human species. Jury system has its advantages and disadvantages. I like the system in novels when a lawyer is trying to convince the jury of his client's innocence. But I dont think in reality it will suit the Indian justice system.
Guest dada_rocks Posted July 17, 2008 Posted July 17, 2008 Had that Talwar fellow bene given pink slip yet .. it's bloody convenient isn't ..
flamy Posted July 17, 2008 Posted July 17, 2008 ↑ http://indiancricketfans.com/announcement.php?f=8&a=13
punjabi_khota Posted July 17, 2008 Posted July 17, 2008 Jury in India...hahahaha..dude we are super corrupt people, I don't think you will ever be able to find unbiased jury. It kinda sucks here in US too.
nospam Posted July 17, 2008 Posted July 17, 2008 http://indiancricketfans.com/announcement.php?f=8&a=13 haha LOL :giggle::haha:
satishg Posted July 17, 2008 Posted July 17, 2008 http://indiancricketfans.com/announcement.php?f=8&a=13 lol flamy u are just waiting to get Amits going :haha:
flamy Posted July 18, 2008 Posted July 18, 2008 lol flamy u are just waiting to get Amits going :haha: who's abusing the keyboard now? :D
Guest dada_rocks Posted July 18, 2008 Posted July 18, 2008 Jury in India...hahahaha..dude we are super corrupt people' date=' I don't think you will ever be able to find unbiased jury. It kinda sucks here in US too.[/quote'] With heavy heart I will have to agree a general Indian on the street is more likely to cheat than his american counterpart. Still somehow our moral compass is better or so I am told....
THX_1138 Posted July 18, 2008 Posted July 18, 2008 sue? in India? :giggle: sure, go ahead, verdict will be awarded in 25 years after prolonged court "delays" Pathetic are some of the thingz in India :devil_smile:, one of the reasons why its not moving out of 3rd world status despite brilliant many folks being there. pathetic! unlawful terminations never see the inside of a courtroom. they are almost always settled with out of court settlements. most indians have a negative attitude of our legal system, when infact, they are virtually illiterate about it (and i am sorry if that includes you). but in keeping with the indian tradition of criticising the courts and the police and just about every other municipal service the city provides, we heap on the criticism.
THX_1138 Posted July 18, 2008 Posted July 18, 2008 Jury in India...hahahaha..dude we are super corrupt people' date=' I don't think you will ever be able to find unbiased jury. It kinda sucks here in US too.[/quote'] jury system does not suck... if anything, it delays deliberations... furthermore, jurys are only employed in trails, whereas most cases, are often settled by the judge him/herself.
fineleg Posted July 18, 2008 Posted July 18, 2008 unlawful terminations never see the inside of a courtroom. they are almost always settled with out of court settlements. most indians have a negative attitude of our legal system, when infact, they are virtually illiterate about it (and i am sorry if that includes you). but in keeping with the indian tradition of criticising the courts and the police and just about every other municipal service the city provides, we heap on the criticism. You mean to say our poor views of the court system is unfounded? If thats what you mean (ie you think our court systems deserve a lot more credit), then I disagree.
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