Vijay Mallya legal option over in England and he may send back to India for a legal proceeding. The High court of the United Kingdom has rejected his plea.
Now the Indian government got a go-ahead to start extradition process against Mallya. The cell at Arthur Road Jail is already prepared to welcome Vijay Mallya. The cell in jail is waiting for his VIP guest for a very long time.
Vijay Mallya legal option over, he may try some tricks to avoid extradition
The ruling from the High Court is very indicative that Vijay Mallya has very few days in London. He will eventually see the daylight from the windows of a Jail cell.
Knowing Mallya, he will use all his legal options to escape prison in prison. But what is merely he can do is to delay the process of being imprisoned. He doesn’t have an option to escape the legal proceeding.
Now Vijay Mallya can appeal in the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom against the extradition. He can also appeal to the European Court of Human Rights and request to stop or postpone extradition stating the inhuman condition of Indian jails.
Vijay Mallya has been living in the Lap of Luxury in the United Kingdom
Mallya expected to appeal in the apex court in the United Kingdom for more time. He doesn’t have a problem with the higher best lawyers of the world to proceed with his case in the UK.
As the process of appeal could take a few weeks and his lawyer can delay the trail for years. The legal process is very long in each country and he can utilize this loophole to buy more time.
If he does not appeal to the Supreme Court in the UK. Then he will be extradited to India within 28 days. The current pandemic will also add an inestimable delay to the proceedings.
In order to appeal in Supreme Court, Vijay Mallya has to obtain a point of Law for Public importance from the High Court. In the absence of such an order, the appeal to the Supreme Court will not hold any grounds.
Vijay Mallya has repeatedly told the court in India and Uk that he has good intentions to repay the entire amount to the lenders.
In the past, he has claimed that he has deposited assets worth 14,000 crores with the Karnataka High Court. This is much more than the amount that he owes to the consortium of lenders in India.
