Created by Fuzzy Cloud

Bombay High Court

SIDDHARTH P. SHAHversusTHE STATE OF MAHARASHTRA

Decided
Disposal
Allowed To be withdrawn

Holding

The petition was withdrawn and disposed of as withdrawn.

Summary

The petitioner, Siddharth P. Shah, filed a writ petition before the Bombay High Court. The petitioner’s counsel sought unconditional leave to withdraw the petition. The Court granted the leave to withdraw. Consequently, the petition was disposed of as withdrawn. No substantive merits of the case were considered.

Subjects

  • petition withdrawal
  • writ petition
  • withdrawal of proceedings

Judgment

           ssm                                                       168-wp5321.2017.doc

                         IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT BOMBAY

                                CRIMINAL APPELLATE JURISDICTION

                                 WRIT PETITION NO. 5321 OF 2017

      Siddharth P. Shah                                              …..Petitioner

                 Vs.

      The State Of Maharashtra                          …..Respondent
                      ____________________________________

      Mr. Rajendra Sorankar for the Petitioner.
      Mr. J.P. Yagnik APP, for the Respondent-State.
                        ____________________________________

                                            CORAM :      A. S. GADKARI AND
                                                         KAMAL KHATA, JJ.
                                               DATE :    18th APRIL, 2026.


      P.C.:-

      1)                  Learned Advocate for Petitioner, on instructions, seeks leave to

      withdraw Petition unconditionally.

      1.1)                Leave granted.

      2)                  Disposed off as withdrawn.



                  (KAMAL KHATA, J.)                            (A.S. GADKARI, J.)


           Digitally signed
           by SANJIV
SANJIV    SHARNAPPA
SHARNAPPA MASHALKAR
MASHALKAR Date:
           2026.04.27
           18:44:35 +0530




                                                                                           1/1


Continue reading with your account

Sign in to read the full judgment. It’s free.

Sign in to read

Checking your session…

For a signed copy suitable for filing, refer to the court's website.