Extra-judicial Confession
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Supreme Court Acquits Man Of Charges Of Killing His Wife 40 Years Ago
The Supreme Court on Friday acquitted a West Bengal resident of the charge of killing his wife 40 years ago, ruling his conviction on the basis of extra-judicial confessions cannot be sustained as it is weak piece of evidence.
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"Extra-Judicial Confession Weak Piece Of Evidence": Supreme Court
Extra-judicial confession is a weak piece of evidence which requires strong evidence to corroborate it, the Supreme Court has said while acquitting a man in a 2007 murder case.
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Conviction Can't Be Based Solely On Extra Judicial Confession: Supreme Court
The Supreme Court on Thursday said when an extra-judicial confession is not duly proved or corroborated by any other reliable evidence, the conviction could not be based solely on such "weak piece" of evidence.
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Supreme Court's Big Order On "Extra-Judicial Confession" By Co-Accused
The Supreme Court on Friday said that extra-judicial confession allegedly made by the co-accused loses its significance in absence of any substantive evidence against the accused and there cannot be any conviction based on such confession.
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Supreme Court Acquits Man Of Charges Of Killing His Wife 40 Years Ago
The Supreme Court on Friday acquitted a West Bengal resident of the charge of killing his wife 40 years ago, ruling his conviction on the basis of extra-judicial confessions cannot be sustained as it is weak piece of evidence.
-
"Extra-Judicial Confession Weak Piece Of Evidence": Supreme Court
Extra-judicial confession is a weak piece of evidence which requires strong evidence to corroborate it, the Supreme Court has said while acquitting a man in a 2007 murder case.
-
Conviction Can't Be Based Solely On Extra Judicial Confession: Supreme Court
The Supreme Court on Thursday said when an extra-judicial confession is not duly proved or corroborated by any other reliable evidence, the conviction could not be based solely on such "weak piece" of evidence.
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Supreme Court's Big Order On "Extra-Judicial Confession" By Co-Accused
The Supreme Court on Friday said that extra-judicial confession allegedly made by the co-accused loses its significance in absence of any substantive evidence against the accused and there cannot be any conviction based on such confession.
