Mandatory Examination of accused by the Court • Evidence by Accused, if any, in defense. Commission of a cognizable offence Refusal of Police to register complaint/FIR Filing of a private criminal complaint against the offender before competent Cognizance of the commission of the offence and inquiry by the court.
Mandatory Examination of accused by the Court • Evidence by Accused, if any, in defense. Commission of a cognizable offence Refusal of Police to register complaint/FIR Filing of a private criminal complaint against the offender before competent Cognizance of the commission of the offence and inquiry by the court.
Once the Complaint has been filed the officers of the concerned police station carry out the investigation and if an offence is made out a chargesheet is filed in the said case. During the process of investigation, the police officers record statements of relevant witnesses and collect relevant documentary evidences.
Arraignment & Bail (Initial Appearance)
The arraignment is your first appearance in court and when formal charges are filed against you. During this brief hearing, which must occur as quickly as possible after arrest, you will appear before a judge with your attorney (if you choose to hire one).
Bringing the Charge
Criminal charges are brought against a person in one of three ways: Through an indictment voted by a grand jury. Through the filing of an information by the prosecuting attorney (also called the county, district, or state's attorney) alleging that a crime was committed.
For summary only offences, which are heard in the Magistrates' Court, the case must be heard within twelve months of the crime. For example, in a case of common assault, if it took place on 1 December, the trial must take place before 1 June. However, for indictable offences, there is no such time limit.
Levels are a progression feature integrated into Criminal Case. The player will reach a new level each time they accumulate a certain amount of XP points. There are currently 850 levels existing in the game.
To make the accused appear in the court, the Magistrate can direct the accused to be brought or present in the court by issuing a process for making him answerable to the court.
"STEPS" means, there is a case in court filed by the plaintiff/petitioner/complainant against the defendant/respondent/opponent. After filing the case the notice, after order of the court notice will be issued to opposite parties. But some times court notice will not served on opp. parties.
Arraignment. The suspect makes his first court appearance at the arraignment. During arraignment, the judge reads the charges filed against the defendant in the complaint and the defendant chooses to plead "guilty," "not guilty" or "no contest" to those charges.
These are: There are reasonable grounds to suspect that the person to be charged has committed the offence. Further evidence can be obtained to provide a realistic prospect of conviction. The seriousness or the circumstances of the case justifies the making of an immediate charging decision.
The judge decides whether the accused person is guilty or innocent on the basis of evidence presented and in accordance with the law. If the accused is convicted, then the judge pronounces the sentence.
Stage 1 – service of prosecution case (50/70 days after sending depending upon whether defendant in custody) Stage 2 – defence response (28 days after Stage 1 – includes Defence Statement) Stage 3 – prosecution response to DS and other defence items (14-28 days after Stage 2)
Electronic documents are admissible as material evidence. The computer generated electronic records in evidence are admissible at a trial if proved in the manner specified by Section 65B of the Evidence Act.
After pleading guilty, there is no need for a trial and the next stage is sentencing. Sometimes sentencing will take place immediately and sometimes the case will be adjourned (put back) for sentencing on a later occasion.
In case of every crime, Firstly there is an intention to commit it, Secondly, preparation to commit it, Thirdly, attempt to commit it and Lastly the accomplishment.
As for the police, once the FIR is registered, they have to investigate the case, record statements of all witnesses, and file a final report. If the police conclude that there is no basis for the complaint or no evidence available to prosecute the case, further action is dropped.
There is no provission of validity with regards to FIR. Once FIR is registered it is valid until it is quashed by Hight Court or Other courts. An FIR can be quashed by the High Court if the court is convinced that the person is innocent and has been falsely implicated.
Yes, if he is applying abroad, it will affect his career. However, it doesn't apply in India if you are going to engage him with any private or public industry.. Police verification is a very tedious process and it requires lot of time, which is not even properly followed in many Govt industries.