firstpost.com
• Abhishek Awasthi
firstpost.com reports: Goyal sought interim bail citing medical and humanitarian reasons, as both he and his wife Anita Goyal are battling cancer. In February this year, a special court denied bail to Goyal but allowed him to seek medical treatment at a private hospital of his choice.
Special courts have once again refused bail for Jet Airways founder Naresh Goyal, focusing on the ongoing struggle amidst a money-laundering investigation.
Bringing a wealth of experience from BIAL, Singapore Airlines, and Qatar Airways, Jayaraj Shanmugam is set to spearhead Air India's airport operations globally, enhancing operational efficiencies.
In a notable development in Indian aviation, Jet Airways is gearing up to recommence its operations within the next three months, marking a significant revival.
Bombay High Court allows Naresh Goyal a 2-month interim bail on medical grounds amid his and his wife's cancer treatment, amidst financial legal scrutiny.
In a decisive move by the NCLT, struggling airline GoFirst is granted a 60-day moratorium extension, sparking competition between two potential acquirers aiming to rejuvenate the 18-year-old Indian carrier.
Special courts have once again refused bail for Jet Airways founder Naresh Goyal, focusing on the ongoing struggle amidst a money-laundering investigation.
Bringing a wealth of experience from BIAL, Singapore Airlines, and Qatar Airways, Jayaraj Shanmugam is set to spearhead Air India's airport operations globally, enhancing operational efficiencies.
In a notable development in Indian aviation, Jet Airways is gearing up to recommence its operations within the next three months, marking a significant revival.
In a major move, Jet Airways is set to restart its operations as the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT) mandates ownership transfer to Jalan Kalrock Consortium within 90 days, also requiring the acquisition of an air operator's certificate in the same timeframe.
In a move marking another chapter in Jet Airways' ongoing distress saga, the Supreme Court has approved the sale of three aircraft to Malta's Ace Aviation.
