The court has also ordered authorities to submit the investigation file and explain why the journalist should not be released.

Court says a victim’s changed testimony cannot by itself justify acquittal when physical, scientific and circumstantial evidence establish the crime.

Constitutional bench asks why the Public Procurement Act was amended to require tender notices to be published only on government websites.

Special Court denies bail to two businessmen facing multiple cases following separate investigations into money laundering.

A review of the administration’s investigation panels reveals a pattern of delayed reports, unfulfilled promises and unresolved questions over accountability.

With four apex court vacancies and 25,000 pending cases, the council is under pressure to fill the top court’s bench while rethinking its appointment practice.

The review of the April verdict has revived a legal battle over the party’s special convention, but Gagan Thapa-led leadership remains in place until the court issues a fresh ruling.

Three-member bench to examine whether earlier verdict upholding Gagan Thapa-led faction requires correction.

Government-appointed panel submits findings after examining witness accounts, CCTV footage and official testimony in the case that sparked nationwide protests, paving way for a Cabinet decision.

Rights advocates question whether the parliamentary panel has the authority to direct the government to seek a response from Amnesty, ICJ and Human Rights Watch over their joint statement criticising recent developments in Nepal’s judiciary.

Three global rights bodies warned of judicial interference; none attended lawmakers’ discussion on allegations.

A task force formed following a Supreme Court directive has recommended dedicated benches in district courts with heavy cooperative fraud caseloads to speed up trials and help victims recover their savings.

The violence, which began after a dispute between two groups in Dewanganj Rural Municipality of Sunsari, has spread to parts of Saptari, Siraha, Dhanusha and Parsa, prompting curfews, fresh protests and heightened security deployment.

The case alleges that Joint Secretary Pushpa Raj Bhattarai approved Nepal-issued travel documents for five Tibetans from Indian refugee camps based on forged documents.

Organisations say their statement was based on credible, high-level sources despite lacking a written complaint.