Wednesday, September 23, 2026
Wednesday, September 23, 2026
Watch Live
UPDATED
FUEL PRICE
21-SEP-2026
PETROL
-1.70 PKR
Rs. 392.05/ltr
DIESEL
-3.12 PKR
Rs. 418.96/ltr
Headlines
Gulf stocks edge higher on oil recovery, diplomacy hopes ‘Off Campus’ S2 wraps as leaked BTS footage shakes fandom fever Rising Opioid Use Disorder crisis hits older adults Pakistan develops 'Gender Tracker' to tackle online harassment of women Bahawalpur teen plays 'Breaking Bad', arrested for poisoning father with AI help Trump’s Board of Peace recovery blueprint sets $2.45B six-month plan to rebuild Gaza Rock world in shock as Rose Tattoo frontman 'Angry Anderson' dies at 79 Massive unexploded 'WW2' bomb found near Falmouth Docks Punjab boards announce Intermediate Part-II results 2026 PM appoints Hamza Farrukh as Pakistan Climate Change Authority chair Pakistan Navy, Coast Guards foil smuggling bid in Pishukan Saudi Arabia marks 96th National Day, highlights close Pakistan-Saudi partnership Pindiz owner warns of PSL exit over Rizwan Trump meets Venezuela’s Delcy Rodriguez on UNGA sidelines Shehbaz meets Bill Gates, reaffirms push to eradicate polio ADB forecasts Pakistan growth at 3.7% for FY2027, warns of middle east risks Prime Minister Shehbaz and DPM Dar ramp up diplomacy at UN General Assembly US F-16 crashes near German air base after training exercise Pakistan foils Afghan infiltration, responds to border fire Gulf stocks edge higher on oil recovery, diplomacy hopes ‘Off Campus’ S2 wraps as leaked BTS footage shakes fandom fever Rising Opioid Use Disorder crisis hits older adults Pakistan develops 'Gender Tracker' to tackle online harassment of women Bahawalpur teen plays 'Breaking Bad', arrested for poisoning father with AI help Trump’s Board of Peace recovery blueprint sets $2.45B six-month plan to rebuild Gaza Rock world in shock as Rose Tattoo frontman 'Angry Anderson' dies at 79 Massive unexploded 'WW2' bomb found near Falmouth Docks Punjab boards announce Intermediate Part-II results 2026 PM appoints Hamza Farrukh as Pakistan Climate Change Authority chair Pakistan Navy, Coast Guards foil smuggling bid in Pishukan Saudi Arabia marks 96th National Day, highlights close Pakistan-Saudi partnership Pindiz owner warns of PSL exit over Rizwan Trump meets Venezuela’s Delcy Rodriguez on UNGA sidelines Shehbaz meets Bill Gates, reaffirms push to eradicate polio ADB forecasts Pakistan growth at 3.7% for FY2027, warns of middle east risks Prime Minister Shehbaz and DPM Dar ramp up diplomacy at UN General Assembly US F-16 crashes near German air base after training exercise Pakistan foils Afghan infiltration, responds to border fire

Jacqueline Fernandez’s lawyer argues she was unaware of Sukesh Chandrashekhar’s crimes

Jacqueline Fernandez’s lawyer argues she was unaware of Sukesh Chandrashekhar’s crimes

Web Desk November 27, 2024 Add Bol News as a trusted source
  • The legal battle of Jacqueline Fernandez has not come to an end yet.
  • Her counsel presented arguments before the Delhi High Court.
  • The charges stem from her association with Sukesh Chandrashekhar.
Bollywood actor Jacqueline Fernandez's legal battle continues as her lawyer presented arguments before the Delhi High Court on Tuesday, challenging the money laundering charges against her. The charges stem from her alleged association with Sukesh Chandrashekhar, who is accused of extortion.

Senior advocate of Jacqueline Fernandez argued that under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA), only a person who “derives economic advantage out of a scheduled offence can be prosecuted for money laundering.” He stated, “Jacqueline Fernandez was not part of any criminal activity for economic advantage; therefore, she can't be prosecuted for money laundering.”

The defense emphasized that knowledge of criminal activity is critical to proving involvement. “Knowledge is necessary to show involvement in criminal activity,” the senior advocate argued, asserting that Jacqueline had no awareness of Sukesh’s alleged crimes or that the gifts she received were from money extorted from Aditi Singh.

The advocate referred to the Supreme Court's ruling in Vijay Madanlal Chaudhary to argue that not all attached properties need to be proceeds of crime. Additionally, the defense pointed out that Jacqueline is a witness in the extortion case under MCOCA, stating, “She can’t be made accused of money laundering as she is not part of the crime syndicate and didn’t derive economic advantage out of that.”

Jacqueline has challenged the Enforcement Directorate’s charges, claiming she was not complicit in Sukesh’s criminal activities. The court will continue to hear arguments in the coming days.

[embedpost slug="jacqueline-fernandez-denies-knowing-her-gifts-were-linked-to-%e2%82%b9200-crore-laundering-case/"]

Recommended