The Supreme Court on Wednesday lifted the restriction on the rest of the court to hear disputes involving the Cricket Board of India (BCCI) and the State Cricket Association. On March 14, 2019, the Supreme Court has blocked all other courts across the country to take action or inquire into any matter relating to the BCCI and the State Cricket Associations.
The Supreme Court has said that there will be an injunction until senior advocate and court-appointed arbitrator PS Narasimha lodges his report on pending disputes. Narasimha, who was then helping the Supreme Court as an amicus curia, was appointed as an arbitrator at the BCCI to resolve pending issues relating to cricket administration. A bench of justices El Nageshwar Rao, Justice Hemant Gupta and Justice Ajay Rastogi appealed the plea of ​​various attorneys of state cricket associations during the video conference hearing and decided to rescind the order.
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Narasimha said all applicants who have sought various remedies and the Supreme Court can decide now have the opportunity to go to the concerned High Court for relief. The Supreme Court has realized that a large number of petitions have failed in the arbitration process. However, the Supreme Court has set some interim petitions pending trial in the third week of January next year.
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Ganguly and Jai Shah will continue in their positions until January
The Supreme Court on Wednesday dismissed applications of state cricket associations for matters pertaining to cricket reform. However, the Supreme Court has adjourned the hearing of BCCI president Sourav Ganguly, secretary Jai Shah and co-secretary Jayesh George. His tenure ended a few months ago. The BCCI has applied to the court seeking significant amendment to the constitution made by the Lodha panel. The court will now hear the third week of January.
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