Arbaaz Merchant’s attorney Taraq Sayyed, in a new communication with ETimes, raised his anxiety over NCB’s solicitation for the expansion of his customer’s authority. As per him, Merchant’s case is an unmistakable instance of ‘utilization’, thus, the expansion of care isn’t ‘required’ for his customer. He further inquired, “What is the need of the examination?”
For those ignorant, Taraq Sayyed is addressing Arbaaz Merchant and Munmun Dhamecha, the other two charged in Aryan Khan’s supposed medication case. Every one of them were kept by NCB on October 3 after a journey strike in Mumbai. Presently, advocate Taraq Sayyed has uncovered that Arbaaz Merchant is a reasonable instance of ‘utilization’. While discussing ETimes, the legal counselor said, “They have said that they discovered 5 grams of charas from Arbaaz Merchant’s shoes. In any case, why would that be a requirement for guardianship when they discovered just a little amount. He has said that he planned to smoke that charas on the boat. What do they have to research about this unmistakable and straightforward instance of utilization?”
Taraq further addressed if these young men would truly board the boat to sell 5 grams of charas. He added, “The 5 grams charas they have supposedly discovered, will those young men go on the boat to sell it? Like I said before, for what reason would they go on the boat to sell 5 grams charas when they can purchase the whole boat. My customer’s case is a straightforward instance of utilization. Such countless long periods of authority is most certainly not required all things considered. In the event that he has been found possessing 5 grams of charas and he says, that he planned to smoke it on the boat, what is the need of the examination? Assuming they need to discover where my customer bought the charas from, ask him that. Does it require 5 days to pose that inquiry?”
Talking about the case, Shah Rukh Khan’s child Aryan Khan, alongside the other two blamed are remanded to legal authority till October. During the bail supplication hearing, NCB had looked for their guardianship till 11 October for offenses under Section 8(c), 20(b), 27, 28, 29 of the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances (NDPS) Act. Aryan Khan was addressed by Advocate Satish Maneshinde, then again, advocate Taraq Sayyed addressed Arbaaz Merchant and Munmun Dhamecha.
