New Delhi: Supreme Court says private medical colleges have no right to demand bond from students. The bench headed by Chief Justice D.Y.Chandrachud stated that the demand for bond is shocking. Governments can buy bonds from students. That too is only applicable to in-service students.
The Supreme Court made this clear in a petition filed by a private medical college against the Madhya Pradesh High Court's order to return the bond issued by a PG medical student with interest.
The bench headed by Chief Justice D.Y.Chandrachud stated that the demand for bond is shocking. Governments can buy bonds from students. That too is only for in-service students.
#SupremeCourt asks a private medical institution to return the bond money paid by a student.
— Live Law (@LiveLawIndia) November 18, 2022
CJI: We are shocked to see a private medical college requiring students to serve them, or pay 5 lakhs. Are you a government college? Where is the power to do this?#SupremeCourtofIndia pic.twitter.com/u9vtCREhFO
The Supreme Court clarified this in a petition filed by a private medical college against the Madhya Pradesh High Court's order to return the bond issued by a PG medical student with interest.
READ ALSO:
🔘IRELAND: "Prison sentence of up to 8 years"; Gambling Control Bill; Ireland for gambling regulation
🔘Extension of the short term visiting visa for parents of non European workers in Ireland
.jpg)
.png)
.jpg)
