| Topics |
Headnote |
Judgement |
| LAW OF RELIEF |
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| LAW OF RELIEF |
The outcome of a wrong conviction is regarded as a significantly worse harm than wrongful acquittal. |
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| LAW OF RELIEF |
Motive is an important missing link which can be used to corroborate the evidence. |
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| LAW OF RELIEF |
Accused in jail, prosecution witnesses examined, no apparent intention to unnecessarily linger the trial on the pretext of adducing defence. |
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| LAW OF RELIEF |
Article 14 of the Constitution does not render sec 197 ultra vires. |
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| LAW OF RELIEF |
Telephonic conversation would not amount to offence punishable u/s 3 (1)(x), SC & ST Act. |
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| LAW OF RELIEF |
It is dangerous to place implicit reliance on the prosecution witnesses when there is political rivalry or political interest. |
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| LAW OF RELIEF |
When a boy & a minor girl are in love and chose to live together without the parents’ consent, at the stage of bail, prima facie, the Court has to consider the circumstances. |
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| LAW OF RELIEF |
Violation of the mandatory provisions is fatal to prosecution. |
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| LAW OF RELIEF |
The version of the complainant for which corroboration etc. based on other circumstantial evidence is required can be considered at the stage of final hearing & not during bail. |
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| LAW OF RELIEF |
Mere negligence or rashness is, not enough to bring a case within the ambit of the Section 304-A, IPC. |
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