PRINCE KUMAR vs STATE OF PUNJAB — CRM-M/26409/2026
Disposed: --DISMISSED on 15th May 2026.
CNR: PHHC010776322026
Filing Number
CRM-M/36170/2026
Filing Date
06-May-2026
Registration No
CRM-M/26409/2026
Registration Date
07-May-2026
Judge
Mr. Justice H.S. Grewal
Coram
Mr. Justice H.S. Grewal
Bench Type
Single
Category
99 ( 945 )
Sub-Category
39 - ANTICIPATORY BAILS ( 144 )
Judicial Branch
CRIMINAL BRANCH
Decision Date
15-May-2026
Nature of Disposal
--DISMISSED
Last updated 01-Jun-2026
Petitioner(s)
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1.PRINCE KUMAR
Adv. SANDEEP KUMAR
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2.PRINCE KUMAR
Respondent(s)
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1.STATE OF PUNJAB
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2.PRINCE KUMAR
Case History
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Case disposedDisposed
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15-May-2026
Mr. Justice H.S. GrewalView PDF
Case Summary: CRM-M/26409/2026 The Punjab and Haryana High Court dismissed Prince Kumar's anticipatory bail petition on May 15, 2026. Kumar, a Patwari (revenue officer), was accused of conspiring with others to execute sale deeds and revenue mutations despite a subsisting civil court stay order dated January 24, 2023, allegedly excluding land from the court's jurisdiction through rapat entry No. 416 in July 2024. The court found prima facie evidence of active misuse of official position and tampering with revenue records in furtherance of criminal conspiracy, determining that custodial interrogation was necessary for effective investigation and that anticipatory bail—an extraordinary remedy—was inappropriate given the serious nature of the economic offence involving corruption by a government official. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
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06-May-2026
Case filed
Registration No. CRM-M/26409/2026
Case Summary: CRM-M/26409/2026 The Punjab and Haryana High Court dismissed Prince Kumar's anticipatory bail petition on May 15, 2026. Kumar, a Patwari (revenue officer), was accused of conspiring with others to execute sale deeds and revenue mutations despite a subsisting civil court stay order dated January 24, 2023, allegedly excluding land from the court's jurisdiction through rapat entry No. 416 in July 2024. The court found prima facie evidence of active misuse of official position and tampering with revenue records in furtherance of criminal conspiracy, determining that custodial interrogation was necessary for effective investigation and that anticipatory bail—an extraordinary remedy—was inappropriate given the serious nature of the economic offence involving corruption by a government official. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
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