The court said since statements and calculations relating to the alleged disproportionate assets were not annexed with the FIR registered in the case those cannot be supplied to Singh.
81-year-old Singh had filed a plea seeking directions to CBI to supply a complete copy of FIR, including the statements relating to assets at the beginning and end of check period and income and expenses during that time.
"If any document or annexure has not been made a part of FIR, the copy of the same is not required to be supplied to any accused," the court said.
"In these circumstances, I am convinced that the statements/calculations are not the annexures to the aforesaid complaint/FIR and hence the same cannot be supplied to the applicant (Singh). Application is accordingly dismissed," the judge said.
Similarly, it noted that as per FIR, the income during the check period was Rs 6,37,51,584 and expenses Rs 5,97,41,147.
As per the FIR, Rs 6,03,70,782 allegedly amassed by Singh and his family members was disproportionate to their known sources of income.
The FIR had been lodged under the provisions of Prevention
of Corruption Act and IPC, naming Singh, his wife Pratibha Singh, LIC agent Anand Chauhan and Chunni Lal Chauhan.
CBI said the FIR, along with the complaint received from R L Yadav, CBI's Deputy Superintendent of Police, was filed in the court on September 24 without any delay.
The agency also contended that FIR submitted in the court was complete in all respects.
The court had earlier ordered that records of preliminary enquiry be placed before it.
"I have perused the case diaries and record of preliminary enquiry and I am convinced that none of the aforesaid statements are part of the complaint of DSP R L Yadav nor that of FIR," the court noted in its order.
Searches were also carried out at his official residence in Delhi, his two houses in Shimla and Rampur and a farm house in Mehrauli in South Delhi which is in the name of his son Vikramaditya Singh.
