Tiger Shroff Firing Case: Mumbai Police Invokes MCOCA Against All Accused
Police added Maharashtra’s organized crime law to the case after the shooting injured Tiger Shroff’s driver and two others, officials said.
- On Tuesday, the Mumbai Police Crime Branch invoked the Maharashtra Control of Organised Crime Act , 1999, against suspects in the October 18 shooting incident targeting Bollywood actor Tiger Shroff in Mumbai's Juhu area.
- Eleven individuals have been arrested in connection with the October 18 shooting in Juhu, which injured the actor's driver and a bystander, as investigators suspect ties to the Lawrence Bishnoi gang.
- Under the Act, police get 180 days instead of 90 to file a chargesheet, and confessions recorded before a DCP-rank officer are admissible as evidence, significantly complicating bail prospects for the accused.
- The Esplanade Court granted a two-day remand until October 28 for four suspects produced on Monday, specifically for collection of voice samples as police sought additional custody days.
- Police are probing the wider network, citing the same law used in the 2024 firing outside Salman Khan's home, the killing of NCP leader Baba Siddique, and the shooting outside filmmaker Rohit Shetty's residence.
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LatestlyMumbai Police invoke MCOCA against all accused in Tiger Shroff firing case
The Mumbai Police have invoked provisions of the Maharashtra Control of Organised Crime Act (MCOCA), 1999, against all accused in the case registered in connection with the firing incident involving actor Tiger Shroff in Mumbai's Juhu area.
Tiger Shroff firing case: Mumbai Police invoke MCOCA against all accused; say attack was meant to extort money and spread fear
The Mumbai Police have invoked the Maharashtra Control of Organised Crime Act (MCOCA) against all the accused arrested in the firing incident involving
Tiger Shroff firing: Why the 11 accused are unlikely to get bail soon
The organised crime law, invoked in the Salman Khan and Baba Siddique cases, makes bail far harder and gives police twice as long to file a chargesheet. All 11 accused will be produced before a special court on Wednesday.
MCOCA Invoked In Tiger Shroff Firing Case
The Mumbai Police Crime Branch has invoked the Maharashtra Control of Organised Crime Act (MCOCA) in the case concerning the firing on actor Tiger Shroff's car. Eleven people have been arrested, and an alleged associate of gangster Lawrence Bishnoi is named as a wanted accused.
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