Jacqueline Fernandez gets relief in conditions to travel. Here’s what court said…

Bollywood actress Jacqueline Fernandez on Wednesday has given comfort from the Delhi’s Patiala Court as it has allowed her to travel abroad for her commitments without furnishing any prior notice or seeking court’s permission in connection with the ₹200 crore-money laundering case involving conman Sukesh Chandrashekar. According to the sources, the court on Wednesday modified […]

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Sonia Dham
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Bollywood actress Jacqueline Fernandez on Wednesday has given comfort from the Delhi’s Patiala Court as it has allowed her to travel abroad for her commitments without furnishing any prior notice or seeking court’s permission in connection with the ₹200 crore-money laundering case involving conman Sukesh Chandrashekar.

According to the sources, the court on Wednesday modified her bail conditions and stated that the actress should inform the court and the Enforcement Directorate (ED) three days before leaving the country.

The court observed, “Taking prior permission before leaving the country becomes cumbersome and may be a reason for losing a livelihood.”

Notably, the bail was granted to Jacqueline Fernandez in November last year in the money laundering case but during that she was directed not leave the country without the court’s prior permission. Sources, said that the court mentioned as she works in Bollywood industry and need to travel for professional commitments, she may not be able to serve the request in the short span of time.

The relaxation by the court in the bail conditions has come as Jacqueline has not misused them in the past. Apart from this, Jacqueline has been asked to furnish the FDR of ₹50 lakh to get her passport released. And once, she is back from the abroad, the FDR will be returned along with her passport.

It is to be noted here that Jacqueline Fernandez, through advocate Prashant Patil, had requested the court to give some relaxations in her bail conditions. To be noted that actress in her plea said in certain situations, it was time-consuming for her to take permission from the court to go abroad.