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Indian government is set to face a stretched legal battle with the British courts before it can convince them for the <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/india-asks-british-high-commission-for-extradition-of-vijay-mallya/articleshow/57064887.cms">extradition</a> of erstwhile liquor baron <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/small-business/people/13-of-vijay-mallyas-properties-to-be-auctioned-including-his-palatial-mumbai-house/articleshow/57310868.cms">Vijay Mallya</a>. These court proceedings could last up to a year, even as the government prepares a strong defence of its case. Also read: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/breaking-news-vijay-mallya-arrested-in-london-to-be-extradited-soon/articleshow/58240032.cms">Breaking News: Vijay Mallya arrested in London; to be extradited soon</a>It’s for the first time that a special team of investigators, senior bureaucrats, lawyers and consultants has been created, especially to make sure that this extradition goes through well. "India will also rope in some Queen's Counsels (QCs). The government had already planned this and you will see the lawyers being finalised within the next few days," a person in the know told <a href="http://m.economictimes.com/news/politics-and-nation/india-to-press-before-uk-court-for-vijay-mallyas-extradition/articleshow/58243592.cms">ET</a>. However, it won’t be easy for the government to bring <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/latest/ready-to-talk-one-time-settlement-says-vijay-mallya/articleshow/57576873.cms">Mallya</a> back.Also read: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/indian-authorities-have-no-grounds-to-extradite-me-i-wont-leave-britain-vijay-mallya/articleshow/57306002.cms">Indian authorities have no grounds to extradite me, I won’t leave Britain: Vijay Mallya</a>"It is going to be a long-drawn battle between the Indian government and <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/small-business/people/vijay-mallya-reveals-faulty-pw-engines-led-to-kingfisher-airlines-collapse/articleshow/57446858.cms">Vijay Mallya</a>," said Zulfiquar M Memon, managing partner, MZM Legal. "Formal arrest and bail at the Westminster Magistrates' Court is just a formality to kick-start the process. The case for extradition will begin now, which will be contested till the end by Mallya's lawyers." In the past, India was unable to extradite music director Nadeem Saifee as well as former IPL chief <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/sports/Sacked-IPL-commissioner-preparing-blueprint-of-breakaway-cricket-body-to-rival-ICC/articleshow/48424201.cms">Lalit Modi</a> from London, both of which cases saw involvement from MZM Legal.Also read: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/how-does-ipl-make-money-lets-find-it-here/articleshow/58111135.cms">How does IPL make money? Let's find it here</a>"Scotland Yard is involved in the arrest as the Indian police have no jurisdiction in the UK. The English courts will now decide on extradition, applying English laws and the extradition treaty with India. The Indian government will have to establish the case against him for extradition, but obviously, the actual criminal trial will be conducted in India," said Anand Desai, managing partner, DSK Legal.

It won’t be an easy task to get Mallya back from British Courts

Liquor baron <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=vijay+mallya&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">Vijay Mallya</a> was granted bail hours after he was arrested by the <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=scotland+yard&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">Scotland Yard</a>. Mallya, who has been charged with conspiracy and fraud over a loan to his defunct <keyword id="6373962" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Kingfisher-Airlines">Kingfisher Airlines</keyword>, fled to Britain in March last year. He has set his base in London. Banks in India have sued Mallya to recover some Rs 9,000 crore and he has been charged with conspiracy and fraud Mallya has always dismissed the charges, saying "not one rupee was misused". Meanwhile, Mallya was arrested in relation to extradition request from the UK to India. He was arrested under the Mutual Legal Assistance Treaty by the <keyword id="713995" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="London-Metropolitan-Police">London Metropolitan Police</keyword> on behalf of Indian authorities on fraud accusations. Here’s the full text of what <keyword id="62696" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="Scotland-Yard">Scotland Yard</keyword> said on Mallya’s arrest Officers from the Metropolitan Police’s Extradition Unit have this morning, Tuesday 18 April arrested a man on an extradition warrant. <keyword id="14678" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Vijay-Mallya">Vijay Mallya</keyword>, 61 (18/12/1955), was arrested on behalf of the Indian authorities in relation to accusations of fraud. He was arrested after attending a central London police station, and will appear at Westminster Magistrates’ Court later today, 18 April.

This is what Scotland Yard said on Vijay Mallya’s arrest

The Indian government has formally asked the United Kingdom to deport <a href="http://www.ndtv.com/topic/Vijay-Mallya">Vijay Mallya</a>, the former Indian liquor baron who owes state-run banks over Rs 9000 crores of unpaid loans, but <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/A-little-too-late-Mallya-flew-out-of-India-before-banks-could-take-a-stay-order-against-him/articleshow/51323634.cms">fled to London</a> on March 2nd. 
 
The 60-year old <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/Vijay-Mallyas-personal-Airbus-jet-to-be-auctioned-to-recover-governments-dues/articleshow/51406790.cms">businessman</a> inherited a fortune from his father at the age of 28, and took it to new heights with his vision and successful brands like Kingfisher beer. As per reports, he would also be expelled from his <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/Vijay-Mallya-asked-for-Rs-20000/articleshow/51943521.cms">post of a Member of Parliament</a> next week, after the government cancelled his passport a few days back. 
 "As of today, the ministry has written to the High Commission of the UK in Delhi requesting the deportation of Sri <keyword id="14678" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Vijay-Mallya">Vijay Mallya</keyword>," Foreign Ministry spokesman Vikas Swarup said, adding that the British authorities are yet to respond. 
 
The Supreme Court recently granted banks the access to <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/Vijay-Mallya-foreign-assets/articleshow/51994174.cms">his foreign assets</a>, and an arrest <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/Four-more-NBWs-against-Mallya-in-Hyderabad-court/articleshow/51412039.cms">warrant</a> has also been issued against him by a Mumbai court. 
 
<a href="https://d.ibtimes.co.uk/en/full/1497796/vijay-mallya.jpg">Image source</a>

India formally asks UK to deport Vijay Mallya

The <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=supreme+court">Supreme Court</a> did not agree with banks that <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=VIJAY+MALLYA">Vijay Mallya</a> should be personally present in the court. 
 
Instead, the apex court issued notices to Mallya, seeking his views on the petition filed for his presence in the court as banks said he had left the country. 
 
Attorney General Mukul Rohatgi, who sought such an order from the court, argued that Mallya’s Twitter messages showed that he may be in London and a court order would force him to come back to the country. 
 
READ ALSO: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/A-little-too-late-Mallya-flew-out-of-India-before-banks-could-take-a-stay-order-against-him/articleshow/51323634.cms">A little too late! Mallya flew out of India before banks could take a stay order against him</a> 
 
However, Justices Kurian Joseph and RF Nariman sought views from Mallya, United Breweries Holdings and the Indian Embassy in London, on the petition which wants him to disclose the details of all his assets to the court. 
 
Lenders are trying to recover loans worth a whopping Rs 9,000 crore from Mallya related to the now-defunct <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=kingfisher+airlines">Kingfisher Airlines</a> founded by him. 
 
Mallya will have to reply to the notice by March 30, the next date of hearing. The applications also demanded that he furnish adequate guarantees to secure his presence in court. 
 
(Image: Indiatimes)

SC issues notice to Vijay Mallya, his presence may not be required in the court

<ul><li>Crowds chanted “chor hai, chor hai (you are a thief)” as they spotted Mallya at the match</li><li>A similar incident occurred in January 2017. </li><li> He owes as much as ₹90 billion to a clutch of banks, led by SBI. </li></ul>Long gone are the days when liquor baron <keyword id="14678" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Vijay-Mallya">Vijay Mallya</keyword> would walk into cricket stadiums as an IPL team owner, welcomed with cheers. The wanted businessman who has now fled India, was booed and heckled by crowds at The Oval as he watched the India-Australia match with his family, in the UK. Crowds chanted “chor hai, chor hai (you are a thief)” as they spotted Mallya at the match. This is not the first time when Mallya, who has fraud and money laundering charges against him in India, was heckled by crowds. A similar incident occurred in January 2017 to Mallya at The Oval stadium, to watch the Champions Trophy match between South Africa and West Indies. According to NDTV reports, crowds cried “chor, chor" (thief, thief)” at him. ‘Here to watch the match’ In a video from the World Cup match, Mallya was seen surrounded by a small crowd, pushing and shoving him, as the cries grew louder. At one point, someone even shouted, “Be a man, apologize to your country,” is heard, to which Mallya mumbled an inaudible response. “I am making sure my mother doesn’t get hurt. I am here to watch the game,” Mallya told news agency ANI, adding that preparations are underway for the next hearing scheduled in July. He has been fighting India's attempts to extradite him., and try him for his financial crimes. Mallya left India in 2016 before a lookout notice was issued against the former owner of Kingfisher Airlines. He owes as much as ₹90 billion to a clutch of banks, led by SBI. Mallya was at The Oval with his son, Siddharth Mallya, and posted a photo with him. 
	<div type="twitter" handle="TheVijayMallya" handlename="Vijay Mallya" image="http://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/827708603/Copy_of_VJM_4_normal.JPG" favoritecount="13452" retweetcount="1024" status="Great to watch cricket with my son and even sweeter to see India’s emphatic victory over Australia. Congratulations… https://t.co/9EKOcl9RKt" createdat="1560103246000" id="1137781597653098497"></div>



In denial Mallya had repeatedly denied fleeing the country and said he is ready to pay back the money he owes to Indian banks. The London High Court will hear his oral plea against his extradition on July 2. Earlier, the High Court had rejected his plea against the extradition order by the UK Home Office and the Westminster Court. The Enforcement Directorate (ED) had also moved the Special Prevention of Money Laundering Act court last year to get them to declare Mallya declared a “fugitive economic offender”. This will allow them to confiscate his properties estimated to be worth ₹120 billion, making it the first such case of its kind, under the new law.

Vijay Mallya and family was heckled by Indian fans at The Oval in UK

After two years of radio silence, liquor baron Vijay <keyword id="6373968" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="mallya">Mallya</keyword> finally released a statement to the media via <a href="https://twitter.com/TheVijayMallya?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor">his Twitter account</a> yesterday. In a five page letter, Mallya explained that he had filed a motion in the Karnataka High Court seeking permission to sell ₹139 billion worth of his assets to cover his outstanding dues with creditors. Mallya and his firms - the now defunct <keyword id="6360137" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="kingfisher">Kingfisher</keyword> Airlines and United Breweries - were declared wilful defaulters in late 2015. However, according to him, this designation came despite not one, but two, settlement proposals from his side. Also, he refuses to concede that the firms defaulted on their loans for any reasons other than “business failure”, when in reality, the government is pursuing fraud charges against him for money laundering and fund diversion. He currently owes a consortium of 17 state-owned banks around ₹99 billion, a bulk of which he says is “on account of interest”. Noting his disapproval at being made “the poster boy of bank default and lightning rod of public anger”, Mallya said that the overarching desire of government agencies wasn’t to collect evidence of criminal intent or allow him to cover his dues but rather to get him to India to face criminal charges. His extradition hearing in London is scheduled to end in late July. A pre-emptive plea The move comes a few days after the Enforcement Directorate (ED) initiated proceedings to declare Mallya a “fugitive economic offender” under a special ordinance and confiscate around ₹125 billion of his assets. This likely scared him into submission. Mallya concluded the letter by reiterating his desire to settle his dues with the public sector banks. However, other than asserting his desire to comply with the authorities, his plea is unlikely to change anything. He still has no desire to appear in court in India. Furthermore, his claims that he’s been trying to settle his dues since 2016 bear little credibility. Simply put, if he could pay back his loans in the last few years, he would have. This is the same person who threw a lavish 60th birthday party for himself merely weeks after Kingfisher Airlines defaulted on more than $1 billion worth of loans from the State Bank of India and had failed to pay its employees’ salaries. Offering to sell assets that are already slated for confiscation Most of the assets that Mallya has told the Karnataka High Court that he intends to sell are already on the chopping block, as notified by the ED. These include shares in firms like United Spirits and United Breweries, real estate properties like Kingfisher Villa and deposits with the court. Furthermore, Mallya is overestimating the value of his assets. For example, the Kingfisher Villa has been slated for sale for two years, but hasn’t been sold yet as buyers have steered clear. The reserve price has since fallen from around ₹850 million to ₹730 million. The ED has already moved a special court for permission to sell Mallya and his firms’ assets without a trial. A decision is expected within the next few months. In the meantime, if Mallya really wishes to shake off this “poster boy” image, he should come to India and face the charges in court.

Vijay Mallya wants to sell his assets to pay back loans, but it might be too little too late

Former Indian liquor baron <keyword id="14678" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Vijay-Mallya">Vijay Mallya</keyword>, who <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/Vijay-Mallya-out-of-India-while-banks-seek-stay-order/articleshow/51323634.cms">fled India in March </a>and owes billions of dollars to Indian banks, has said that he is in a "forced exile" and would not return to India right now, because here, things are been thrown at him "fast and furious". 
 
Mallya, whose passport has been cancelled by the Indian government, said that he wants a "reasonable" settlement with creditor banks for the now defunct Kingfisher Airlines, but by taking his passport or arresting him, they won’t get any money. 
 
"I definitely would like to return to India. Right now, things are flying at me fast and furious. My passport has been revoked. I don't know what the government is going to do next," he told the Financial Times. 
 
The 60-year old says that he continues to be an Indian patriot, who is "proud to fly the Indian flag", but he feels safe in the UK and has no plans to leave that country amidst the outcries against him. 
 
"It is important to understand the environment in India today. The electronic media is playing a huge role not just in moulding public opinion, but in <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/Vijay-Mallya-foreign-assets/articleshow/51994174.cms">inflaming the government</a> to a very large extent," he said in a four-hour interview in Mayfair, Central London. 
 
It was yesterday that the Indian government had formally asked the UK to <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/Indian-wants-Vijay-Mallya-deported/articleshow/52027466.cms">deport Mallya</a>, who also has <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/Four-more-NBWs-against-Mallya/articleshow/51412039.cms">several NBWs </a>against him. 
 
Mallya added that he was "absolutely not guilty of any of these preposterous charges of diverting funds from Kingfisher, buying <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/Vijay-Mallyas-Airbus-to-be-auctioned/articleshow/51406790.cms">properties </a>or stuff like that". 
 
Also read: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/Vijay-Mallya-asked-for-Rs-20000/articleshow/51943521.cms">Rajya Sabha MP Vijay Mallya, a billionaire, had asked for Rs 20,000 as perks</a> 
 
He added that the government can appoint the world's best forensic auditor, but even he won’t find anything wrong in the accounts of Kingfisher as far as bank loans utilization is concerned. 
 
When asked who he thinks is behind his woes, he said, "I wish I knew," and "All I can say is the manner in which my passport was first suspended and then revoked was done in an extraordinary haste." 
 
"First, notice of suspension came on a public holiday last week... I replied. And my reply was not considered and the passport was revoked on Saturday," he concluded.

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It won’t be an easy task to get Mallya back from British Courts

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This is what Scotland Yard said on Vijay Mallya’s arrest

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India formally asks UK to deport Vijay Mallya

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SC issues notice to Vijay Mallya, his presence may not be required in the court

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Vijay Mallya and family was heckled by Indian fans at The Oval in UK

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Vijay Mallya wants to sell his assets to pay back loans, but it might be too little too late

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Cancelling my passport won’t get you back your money, cries Mallya

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