Skip to content
How to use Judgment tools
  1. Click Tools to open PDF, Print, Tag, Note, Favourite, and CiteSignal.
  2. Use Brief & Ask in the toolbar for the AI Brief and case chat.
  3. Jump to sections with the pills below the help bar.

Queen-empress Vs. Rappel

Queen-empress vs Rappel

Type Court Judgment Court Chennai Decided Aug 09, 1895
~1 min read
https://sooperkanoon.com/case/780520

For advocates & juniors · 7-day free trial

Brief this judgment before chambers

Stop skimming 50 pages - get an 18-section AI Brief on this case, ask scoped follow-ups, and find related precedents with Semantic Search. Full trial, no card required.

  • 18-section brief - facts, issues, ratio, relief
  • Ask this case - answers cite the judgment
  • Semantic search - find precedents by meaning
  • Research drawer - sections, cites, related cases

No card required · credentials emailed · Log in if you already have an account

Citation
Court
Chennai
Judge
Decided On
Subject
Criminal

Case Summary

AI-generated summary - not the official court judgment text.

Penal Code - Act XLV of 1860, Sections 40, 64--Towns Nuisances Act (Madras)--Act III of 1889, Sections 3, 11--Imprisonment in default of payment of a fine. - - 1. Section 4: Whoever neglects to fence in or protect any well, Neglecting to fence in tank or other dangerous place or structure, or, well, tank, & wh...

Key legal issue
Criminal

Parties & Advocates

Appellant / Petitioner

Queen-empress

Respondent

Rappel

Legal References

Reported In
(1895)ILR18Mad490

Excerpt

penal code - act xlv of 1860, sections 40, 64--towns nuisances act (madras)--act iii of 1889, sections 3, 11--imprisonment in default of payment of a fine. - - 1. section 4: whoever neglects to fence in or protect any well, neglecting to fence in tank or other dangerous place or structure, or, well, tank, & whoever causes any offensive matter to run from any house, factory, dungheap or the like into the street--shall be liable on causing offensive matter conviction to a fine not exceeding fifty rupees or to imprisonment to run from house &1. the high court proceedings of 7th december 1866 (3 m.h.c.r. app. ix) and 24th april 1873 (7 m.h.c.r. app. xxii) were passed before the penal code was amended by act viii of 1882, and the effect of the amendment is to make sections 40 and 64, indian penal code, applicable to offences under the police act xxiv of 1859. the incorporation of sections 3 and 41 of madras act iii of 1889 in act xxiv of 1859 does not, therefore, now render the provisions of sections 40 and 64, indian penal code, inapplicable.2. think the sentences are not open to any legal objection.1. section 4: whoever neglects to fence in or protect any well, neglecting to fence in tank or other dangerous place or structure, or, well, tank, &c. whoever causes any offensive matter to run from any house, factory, dungheap or the like into the street--shall be liable on causing offensive matter conviction to a fine not exceeding fifty rupees or to imprisonment to run from house &c. of either description which may extend to one month.

Full Judgment

1. The High Court Proceedings of 7th December 1866 (3 M.H.C.R. App. IX) and 24th April 1873 (7 M.H.C.R. App. XXII) were passed before the Penal Code was amended by Act VIII of 1882, and the effect of the amendment is to make Sections 40 and 64, Indian Penal Code, applicable to offences under the Police Act XXIV of 1859. The incorporation of Sections 3 and 41 of Madras Act III of 1889 in Act XXIV of 1859 does not, therefore, now render the provisions of Sections 40 and 64, Indian Penal Code, inapplicable.

2. think the sentences are not open to any legal objection.

1.

Section 4: Whoever neglects to fence in or protect any well,

Neglecting to fence in tank or other dangerous place or structure, or,

well, tank, &c. whoever causes any offensive matter to run from any house,

factory, dungheap or the like into the street--shall be liable on

Causing offensive matter conviction to a fine not exceeding fifty rupees or to imprisonment

to run from house &c. of either description which may extend to one month.

Continue Your Research


AI Briefs · Semantic Search · Save & annotate judgments

Start your 7-day free trial