Justice K B K Vasuki had only passed a brief oral order directing registration of cases on about 400 other criminal original petitions if cognizable offences were made out and it did not apply to the petition pertaining to TNCA, they said.
The clarification came in the backdrop of media reports today that the court had directed the police to register a case against TNCA and its office bearers on the criminal original petition filed by one J Mohanraj.
There were a total of eight such cases, including that of TNCA, (which were mentioned by the advocates) and hence the common order would not cover the petition related to the association, he explained.
TNCA sources also maintained that no order was issued on the petition by Mohanraj and it was only adjourned.
The petitioner had alleged TNCA had suppressed facts to secure stability certificate to its stands to host Indian Premier League matches, which it had declared earlier as weak and old.