DCHL sought an extension to today's deadline until October 15 to submit an "irrevocable and unconditional" Bank Guarantee but the High Court refused to grant further time. Justice SJ Kathawala declined to give them more time, saying the earlier deadline of October 9 had been extended by three days to accommodate them.
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Meanwhile, the BCCI, as per high court order, is free to take action, if it so desires, on its earlier decision to terminate the IPL contract of the Hyderabad franchise.
The court had on October 1 asked DCHL to give the bank guarantee which would be in force for a period of one year.
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Board of Control for Cricket in India had in September taken the decision to terminate the contract after an emergency IPL Governing Council meeting in Chennai. The DCHL had moved the Bombay High Court challenging the termination.
The court had at an earlier hearing ordered DCHL to bear all expenses for IPL 6 including making payments to BCCI towards franchise, players and support team costs. Besides, it was asked to bear the costs of conducting matches and other expenses.
In the event of any default on part of DCHL, BCCI shall be entitled to invoke the bank guarantee to the extent necessary, Justice Kathawala had said.
The court had on September 26 appointed retired Supreme Court judge C K Thakkar as arbitrator to resolve within three months the dispute between BCCI and DCHL over the termination of Deccan Chargers franchise.
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