Swiss bank UBS has managed to get a possession order from a London court; Vijay Mallya is on the verge of losing the house with a gold toilet.
'Escaped' by London-based authors Danish Khan and Ruhi Khan deep dives into the world of fugitives, whose lives are as intriguing as their crimes. They also explore India’s foreign policy, its legal framework, and high-profile media trials.
And what it takes to bring them back: a new book deep-dives into 12 extradition cases, including the Vijay Mallya extradition case and the Nirav Modi extradition case
Liquor baron Vijay Mallya is accused of defaulting on bank loans totalling Rs 9,000 crore. He moved to the United Kingdom in March 2016 and India has since been struggling to process his extradition.
For filing a case in the UK Supreme Court, Mallya needs clearance from the High Court, where he lost the case on April 20.
Bollywood actor Sanjay Dutt was housed here when he served his sentence.
Watch the video to know what will happen after the United Kingdom Home Secretary ordered the extradition of Vijay Mallya and more.
Several opposition leaders slam the Modi government after Vijay Mallya claimed to have met Finance Minister Arun Jaitley before he fled the country
The 62-year-old former Kingfisher Airline boss said he had met the minister and offered to settle the issue with banks
Indian authorities have stated that Mallya will be lodged in Barrack 12 of Mumbai's Arthur Road Prison when he is brought back.
The allowance is believed to be a considerable boost on an estimated 5,000 pounds a week figure initially permitted by the court following a judgment of the Debt Recovery Tribunal (DRT) in Karnataka last year.
During the bilateral meeting with UK Minister for Security and Economic Crime, Ben Wallace, Union Minister of State for Home Kiren Rijiju was made aware of the undergoing case at the Westminster Magistrates' Court in London.
Vijay Mallya defended himself before a UK court against India's request for extradition by drawing parallels between and Congress chief Sonia Gandhi's son-in-law Robert Vadra and Himachal Pradesh CM Virbhadra Singh
A defiant Vijay Mallya on Monday appeared at Westminster Magistrates’ Court in London for his pre-trial hearing where the liquor baron's extradition hearing was confirmed for eight days starting December 4.
The tycoon secretly fled to Britain last March and has since refused to appear before Indian courts and investigators despite repeated summons in connection with a money laundering case.