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Tag: CrPC S. 311

CrPC S. 391, 311 – NIA S. 138 – Leading additional defence evidence and re-calling the respondent/complainant for cross-examination. [2019 PLRonline 3507]

2019 PLRonline 3507 PUNJAB AND HARYANA HIGH COURT Before:- Arvind Singh Sangwan, J. CRM-M No. 36367 of 2016 (O&M) and ...

CrPC S. 311 – The power of the court is not constrained by the closure of evidence, the broad powers under Section 311 are to be governed by the requirement of justice – The power must be exercised wherever the court finds that any evidence is essential for the just decision of the case

CrPC S. 311 - The power of the court is not constrained by the closure of evidence, the broad powers ...

CrPC S. 311 – The first part of the statutory provision is discretionary while the latter part is obligatory – Section 311 contains a power upon the Court in broad terms – The statutory provision must be read purposively, to achieve the intent of the statute to aid in the discovery of truth

CrPC S. 311 - The first part of the statutory provision is discretionary while the latter part is obligatory - ...

CrPC S. 91 , 311 – Fair trial – Relevant material – The summons to produce a document or other thing under Section 91 can be issued where the Court finds that the production of the document or thing “is necessary or desirable for the purpose of any investigation, trial or other proceeding” under the CrPC

CrPC S. 91 , 311 – Fair trial - Relevant material - Decoding registers - Order rejecting an application under ...

CrPC, S. 311 – Evidence Act, S. 165 – A criminal court cannot remain a silent spectator – It has got a participatory role to play and having been invested with enormous powers under Section 311 CrPC, as well as Section 165 of the Evidence Act

CrPC, S. 311 - Evidence Act, S. 165 - A criminal court cannot remain a silent spectator - It has ...

CrPC, S. 24(8), 301(2) – Victim’s counsel has a limited right of assisting the prosecution

CrPC, S. 24(8), 301(2), 311 - Evidence Act, 1872, S. 165 - In instances where an issue of importance is raised ...

CrPC, S. 24(8), 301(2) – Victim’s counsel may still not be given the unbridled mantle of making oral arguments or examining witnesses

CrPC S. 24(8) CrPC 301(2) CrPC, S. 24(8), 301(2), 311 - Evidence Act, 1872, S. 165 - Use of the ...

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Tag: CrPC S. 311

CrPC S. 391, 311 – NIA S. 138 – Leading additional defence evidence and re-calling the respondent/complainant for cross-examination. [2019 PLRonline 3507]

CrPC S. 311 – The power of the court is not constrained by the closure of evidence, the broad powers under Section 311 are to be governed by the requirement of justice – The power must be exercised wherever the court finds that any evidence is essential for the just decision of the case

CrPC S. 311 – The first part of the statutory provision is discretionary while the latter part is obligatory – Section 311 contains a power upon the Court in broad terms – The statutory provision must be read purposively, to achieve the intent of the statute to aid in the discovery of truth

CrPC, S. 311 – Evidence Act, S. 165 – A criminal court cannot remain a silent spectator – It has got a participatory role to play and having been invested with enormous powers under Section 311 CrPC, as well as Section 165 of the Evidence Act

CrPC, S. 24(8), 301(2) – Victim’s counsel has a limited right of assisting the prosecution

CrPC, S. 24(8), 301(2) – Victim’s counsel may still not be given the unbridled mantle of making oral arguments or examining witnesses

Category Wise Search

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Tag: CrPC S. 311

CrPC S. 391, 311 – NIA S. 138 – Leading additional defence evidence and re-calling the respondent/complainant for cross-examination. [2019 PLRonline 3507]

CrPC S. 311 – The power of the court is not constrained by the closure of evidence, the broad powers under Section 311 are to be governed by the requirement of justice – The power must be exercised wherever the court finds that any evidence is essential for the just decision of the case

CrPC S. 311 – The first part of the statutory provision is discretionary while the latter part is obligatory – Section 311 contains a power upon the Court in broad terms – The statutory provision must be read purposively, to achieve the intent of the statute to aid in the discovery of truth

CrPC, S. 311 – Evidence Act, S. 165 – A criminal court cannot remain a silent spectator – It has got a participatory role to play and having been invested with enormous powers under Section 311 CrPC, as well as Section 165 of the Evidence Act

CrPC, S. 24(8), 301(2) – Victim’s counsel has a limited right of assisting the prosecution

CrPC, S. 24(8), 301(2) – Victim’s counsel may still not be given the unbridled mantle of making oral arguments or examining witnesses

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