Supreme Court Criminal Case
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Strong Suspicion Against Accused Justifies Framing Charges: Supreme Court
Even a strong suspicion based on material on record raising the presumption of the role of an accused in an offence would justify the framing of charges in a criminal case, the Supreme Court held on Tuesday.
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Criminal Case Accused Under Obligation To Stand For Test Identification Parade: Supreme Court
A person accused in a criminal case is under obligation to go for a test identification parade (TIP) during an investigation under the Code of Criminal Procedure and it does not violate any constitutional right, the Supreme Court has held.
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"Out Of The Box" Thinking Required To Unclog Jails: Supreme Court
Some "out of the box" thinking is required to unclog jails and reduce the burden of criminal cases in courts, observed the Supreme Court on Friday.
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Supreme Court Expands Definition Of "Vulnerable Witness" In Criminal Case
In a major order, the Supreme Court on Tuesday expanded the definition of "vulnerable witness" in a criminal case, which earlier used to be a child below the age of 18, to include age and gender-neutral victims of sexual assault and witnesses sufferi
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Congress's Swipe At PM Over "Bellary Gang" After Top Court Order
With the Supreme Court directing parties to upload online details of pending criminal cases against candidates contesting polls, the Congress on Thursday attacked the BJP over appointing a minister in Karnataka who is accused in mining cases, and alleged that the directive has already been "torn to shreds" by Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
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"Winnability" Can't Justify Choosing Criminal Candidates: Supreme Court
Political parties must upload on their websites details of criminal cases against poll candidates and the reasons for selecting them, the Supreme Court said today, flagging an "alarming rise in the criminalisation of politics" in the last four national elections.
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Police Can't Attach Immovable Properties During Criminal Probe: Top Court
The Supreme Court today held that police cannot attach immovable properties during investigation of a criminal case.
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Strong Suspicion Against Accused Justifies Framing Charges: Supreme Court
Even a strong suspicion based on material on record raising the presumption of the role of an accused in an offence would justify the framing of charges in a criminal case, the Supreme Court held on Tuesday.
-
Criminal Case Accused Under Obligation To Stand For Test Identification Parade: Supreme Court
A person accused in a criminal case is under obligation to go for a test identification parade (TIP) during an investigation under the Code of Criminal Procedure and it does not violate any constitutional right, the Supreme Court has held.
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"Out Of The Box" Thinking Required To Unclog Jails: Supreme Court
Some "out of the box" thinking is required to unclog jails and reduce the burden of criminal cases in courts, observed the Supreme Court on Friday.
-
Supreme Court Expands Definition Of "Vulnerable Witness" In Criminal Case
In a major order, the Supreme Court on Tuesday expanded the definition of "vulnerable witness" in a criminal case, which earlier used to be a child below the age of 18, to include age and gender-neutral victims of sexual assault and witnesses sufferi
-
Congress's Swipe At PM Over "Bellary Gang" After Top Court Order
With the Supreme Court directing parties to upload online details of pending criminal cases against candidates contesting polls, the Congress on Thursday attacked the BJP over appointing a minister in Karnataka who is accused in mining cases, and alleged that the directive has already been "torn to shreds" by Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
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"Winnability" Can't Justify Choosing Criminal Candidates: Supreme Court
Political parties must upload on their websites details of criminal cases against poll candidates and the reasons for selecting them, the Supreme Court said today, flagging an "alarming rise in the criminalisation of politics" in the last four national elections.
-
Police Can't Attach Immovable Properties During Criminal Probe: Top Court
The Supreme Court today held that police cannot attach immovable properties during investigation of a criminal case.
