US company’s patent bid for life-saving TB therapy nixed
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Bank of Baroda ordered to refund Rs 38,649 lost to 2019 fraud, plus Rs 15,000 compensation
A West Delhi consumer commission has ruled that Bank of Baroda was deficient in its service after unauthorized transactions hit a customer's account. The customer, Arun Kumar, reported four fraudulent withdrawals totaling Rs 38,649 from his account in July 2019. The commission found the bank failed to provide adequate evidence showing the customer was responsible for the transactions. The bank has been directed to refund the lost amount along with Rs 15,000 in compensation within 30 days.
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IndiaTimes of India ·
Washington appeals court upholds anti-harassment order against neighbour over blocked driveway
A dispute between a couple and their neighbour in Washington state grew into a case of harassment involving shared driveway access and utilities. The couple alleged that the neighbour blocked the shared driveway and shut off their water supply. Seeking legal protection, they obtained an order against the neighbour. The Washington Court of Appeals has now upheld that anti-harassment order, finding the couple's claims justified it.
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IndiaTimes of India ·
Amit Shah Reviews Cyclone Arnab Relief With Four Chief Ministers
Union Home Minister Amit Shah spoke with the chief ministers of four states hit by Cyclone Arnab and promised central assistance to ease the disaster's impact. The storm has been linked to nine deaths in Andhra Pradesh, and authorities had to carry out evacuations there. Crops across roughly 2 lakh hectares were significantly damaged. Restoration work is ongoing, and the central government has pledged continued support to the affected regions.
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IndiaTimes of India ·
Shamonda virus infects a human for the first time; French patient dies
A 61-year-old man in France has died after being infected with the Shamonda virus, which until now had only been found in animals. He was receiving treatment for leukaemia at the time. He most likely caught the virus from a midge bite. Animal infections have been recorded in Europe, following earlier outbreaks in Africa and Asia. Health authorities are now studying how the virus spreads and what risks it may pose to people.
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