The minor accused in the Porsche accident in Pune, Maharashtra is not getting admission in any school. The minor’s lawyer has claimed this.
The minor accused in the Porsche accident in Pune, Maharashtra is not getting admission in any school. The minor’s lawyer has claimed this. While presenting his views before the Juvenile Justice Board (JJB), the lawyer said that the minor had enrolled himself for admission to the BBA course in Delhi Management Institute. But the institute canceled his admission. The minor boy was allegedly driving the Porsche under the influence of alcohol. On the morning of May 19, a minor’s car hit a motorcycle in Kalyani Nagar area, killing a young man and a young woman, both of whom were IT professionals.
Kishore’s lawyer Prashant Patil has informed the Juvenile Justice Board about this. He told that his client is facing difficulty in getting admission in college. The lawyer has appealed to the board to allow the accused teenager to take admission in Pune or any other location. Meanwhile, Special Public Prosecution Shishir Heera has informed the board that he has no objection to the accused pursuing higher education.
In this Basich Kalyani Nagar Porsche car accident, the police also added charges of destruction of evidence, forgery and offenses under Prevention of Corruption Act against the minor. An official said a ‘supplemental final report’ containing new allegations was submitted before the Juvenile Justice Board. The final report was filed in June, in which the boy was charged with ‘culpable homicide not amounting to murder’ under section 304 of the then Indian Penal Code (IPC).
A crime branch official said a supplementary final report was filed before the JJB, in which sections 201 (causing disappearance of evidence), 213 (accepting gift in order to protect a criminal), 214 (in order to protect a criminal) of the Indian Penal Code were registered. Offering gift or restitution of property), includes charges under sections 466, 467, 468, 471 (all offenses relating to forgery).”
The officer said a case was also registered under the Anti-Corruption Act as the minor is also accused of altering blood samples in connivance with his parents, hospital doctors and some middlemen. It was alleged that the minor’s blood samples were changed to hide the fact that he was drunk.
Technical data about the speed of the car at the time of the incident is also included in the report, along with statements of witnesses to corroborate the newly added sections, the official said. The supplementary report was submitted by the investigating officer, Assistant Commissioner of Police Ganesh Ingle, through the Special Public Prosecutor.