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IN THE HIGH COURT OF KERALA AT ERNAKULAM
C.PRATHEEP KUMAR, J
YOOSAFALI – Appellant
Versus
STATE OF KERALA – Respondent
Headnote: Read headnote
O R D E R Dated this the 31st day of January, 2026 The sole accused in SC. No.739/2025 on the file of the Fast Track Special Court-II, Thrissur, arising out of Crime No.887/2024 of Anthikad Police Station filed this Criminal MC alleging that the trial court has scheduled the case for trial before complying the mandate of Rule 19(4) of Criminal Rules of Practice .
2. Upon instructions, the learned Public prosecutor fairly conceded that though the Prosecutor filed Annexure A2 before the trial court, it does not amount to sufficient compliance of Rule 19(4) of the Criminal Rules of Practice .
3. In the above circumstance, this Criminal M.C
Compliance with trial rules necessary for proper scheduling of cases.
Compliance with procedural mandates set by Rule 19(4) of Criminal Rules of Practice is essential before trial scheduling.
Compliance with procedural rules before trial commencement is crucial to ensure timely justice and prevent unjust delays.
The dismissal of a criminal miscellaneous case is justified when the investigation is complete, and the case is pending in court.
The court reinforces the necessity of timely disposal of criminal cases, emphasizing procedural justice in the context of delays.
Failure to implead necessary parties results in dismissal of proceedings, despite amicable resolution.
Due process as per Section 19(4) of Criminal Rules of Practice must be adhered to, ensuring accused are provided necessary evidence and documents.
A fair trial requires all essential evidence, necessitating the rescheduling of proceedings until key reports are obtained.
The court dismissed the quashing application as infructuous due to completion of investigation and pending matter in lower court.
The court dismissed the petition as infructuous due to prior quashing of similar proceedings, upholding the procedural integrity of the legal process.
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