Section 9 : Facts necessary to explain or introduce relevant facts
Introduction: Sec. 9 deals with relevancy of facts which are introductory or explanatory in nature, or supports or rebuts a fact in issue or a
Introduction: Sec. 9 deals with relevancy of facts which are introductory or explanatory in nature, or supports or rebuts a fact in issue or a
Special Case (Sec. 90, Order 36) ‘Special case’ is one where parties do not institute a suit by presentation of a plaint, but they, claiming
An interpleader suit is one in which the real dispute is between the defendants only and the defendants interplead (i.e., plead against each other), instead of pleading against the plaintiff as in an ordinary suit.
Only a court can refer a case either on an application of a party or suo motu. “Court” means a Court of Civil Judicature. A tribunal or persona designate can not be said to be a “court” and no reference can be made by them.
Any police officer, making an investigation under this Chapter may, by order in writing, require the attendance before himself
Introduction: The term ‘appeal’ is not defined in Civil Procedure Code, 1908. When a suit is heard by the trial court, the trial court enquires
Introduction A statute is a written law passed by a legislature on the state or federal level. Statutes set forth general propositions of law that
Introduction For there to be justice delivered, it is important that proper procedure is followed. And it is important that the procedure followed should be
As per Section 239, if, upon considering the POLICE REPORT and the documents sent with it under section 173 and making such examination, if any, of the accused as the Magistrate thinks necessary
The mere fact of an acquittal would not suffice but rather it would depend on whether it is a clean acquittal based on the total absence of evidence or in the criminal jurisprudence
Parole is one in which the prisoner is unconfined from the prison either momentarily or permanently, earlier the end of the judgment, subject to good conduct.
Provision of First Information Report is under section 154 of CrPC and Complaint has been defined in definition clause under 2 (D) of the code.
This kind of petition is nowhere defined under this code. However provision regarding same has been given in code of criminal procedure.
Investigation Inquiry Its object is to collect evidence for the purpose of prosecution. Its object is to determine the truth or falsity of certain facts,
The distinction between Investigation and Inquiry Inquiry Trial In Inquiry if the judicial process is completed it will not result in acquittal/conviction. It may result
Difference between investigation inquiry and trial as belows.
Trial is the judicial adjudication of a person’s guilt or innocence. The term trial has not been defined in the CrPC, however is commonly understood to mean
Compoundable offences are minor crimes where the victim can agree to drop charges through compromise. Non-compoundable offences are serious crimes that can’t be settled and require full trials for justice.
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