Judgment Search Results Home > Cases Phrase: indian penal code 45 of 1860 section 240 delivery of indian coin possessed with knowledge that it is counterfeit Page 1 of about 60 results (0.170 seconds)

Ramchandra Rabidas Alias Ratan Rabidas Vs. State of Tripura

Court : Guwahati

..... if section 279 of the indian penal code is read harmoniously together with sections 182 and 184 it would appear that virtually all these penal provisions are synonymous which relates to rash and negligent driving, endangering ..... sri deb, learned counsel for the petitioner emphatically submitted that section 5 of the indian penal code statutorily debars trial and conviction of any person under ipc in the event of existence of special or local law on the specific subject, covering ..... trial of offences under the indian penal code and other laws- (1) all offences under the indian penal code (45 of 1860) shall be investigated, inquired into, tried, and otherwise dealt with according to the provisions hereinafter ..... doing an act with the intent to kill a person or knowledge that doing an act was likely to cause a person's death is ..... (2) where by virtue of the provisions of sub-section (1), the driving licence held by a person becomes suspended, the police officer, by whom the case referred to in sub-section (1) is registered, shall bring such suspension to the notice of the court competent to take cognizance of such offence, and thereupon, such court shall take possession of the driving licence, endorse the suspension thereon and intimate the fact of such endorsement to the licensing authority by which the ..... the present case, the passport of the appellant is in possession of cbi right from the date it has been seized by ..... oxford distionary 'impound' means to take legal or formal possessions. .....

Ram Chatterjee and anr. Vs. Smt. Tapati Mukherjee and anr.

Court : Kolkata

Reported in : (2002)3CALLT208(HC)

..... on analyzing the evidence on record, the court held, that the injuries as were inflicted upon the vital part of the body would be considered as fatal injuries with intention of causing death within the parameters of the word 'murder' as stipulated in section 25 of hindu succession act, 1956, irrespective of acquittal in the charge of murder under section 302 of indian penal code by the criminal court. ..... latika bala dassi, : [1955]2scr270 , according to which the judgment of the criminal court is only relevant to show that there was a trial resulting in the conviction and sentence of the adopted son to four years' rigorous imprisonment under section 304, indian penal code, but it is not evidence of the fact that the plaintiff-respondent was the murderer. ..... roy chowdhury to this effect that the word 'murder' was not defined in the said act and accordingly the meaning of the word 'murder' to be coined from indian penal code, a penal statute, has no legal basis to stand. ..... roy chowdhury to this extent that the meaning of the word 'murder' to be coined from the definition of the word 'murder' in the indian penal code and the argument that without having any definition by setting up the parameters of defining the word 'murder', civil court would be in difficulty to adjudicate the issue, have no basis to stand, accordingly the point is answered against the present petitioner.15. .....

D. Pandu Vs. General Manager, Central Warehousing Corporation and ors.

Court : Andhra Pradesh

Reported in : 2006(2)ALD817; 2006(2)ALT614

..... under rules or regulations is entirely different from that of an offence under indian penal code or any penal statutes, as the case may be. ..... the question that falls for consideration in a criminal case as to whether the charged person is guilty of offence punishable under indian penal code or any penal statutes for the time being in force, whereas in a departmental enquiry what is required to establish is as to whether the employee is guilty ..... proceedings are initiated for misconduct, prescribed either under the certified standing orders or in the rules and regulations governing employees of the establishment, criminal proceedings are for offences under the indian penal code or under other statutes.16. ..... ramzankhan 's case (supra), the supreme court, by order dated 20.11.1990, while holding that supply of a copy of the enquiry report along with the recommendations, if any, in the matter of proposing the punishment to be inflicted, would be within the rules of natural justice and that the delinquent would therefore be entitled to be supplied with a copy of the enquiry report, held that the said judgment shall have prospective application and no punishment imposed shall be open to challenge on this ground. ..... subsequently, a fresh charge memo was issued to the employee for acquiring and possessing properties without having obtained permission of the government (a charge which was not part of the criminal ..... the judicial first class magistrate, suryapet, under sections 457 and 381 i.p.c. .....

Munilal Thakur and Indrajit Show @ Sikka Vs. State of West Bengal

Court : Kolkata

Reported in : 2008(3)CHN1034

..... kumar thakur under bricks at the under constructed roof (2nd floor) of the house of pannalal nunia with an intention of screening yourself from the legal punishment of murder and thereby committed an offence punishable under section 210/34 of the indian penal code, and within my cognizance.2. ..... of your common intention did commit murder by intentionally or knowingly causing the death of raj kumar thakur and thereby committed an offence punishable under section 302/34 of the indian penal code, and within my cognizance.secondly- that you, in the aforesaid night and at the aforesaid place, in furtherance of your common intention having reason to believe that an offence like murder punishable to death or life imprisonment, committed by you, did cause certain evidence to disappear by way of hiding the deadbody of raj ..... he is reminded of the following wholesome advice rendered by edmund burke:all persons possessing a position of power ought to be strongly and awfully impressed with an idea that they act in trust and are to account for their conduct in that trust to the one great master, author and founder of the society.21. ..... their friendship cannot be a ground of reasonably explained of lack of knowledge of death. .....

State of M.P. Vs. Bhagirath

Court : Madhya Pradesh

Reported in : 2003CriLJ4608; 2003(2)MPHT520; 2003(2)MPLJ462

..... this, the learned counsel appearing for the respondent submitted that the legislature in its wisdom has left it to the discretion of the court to punish a person for an offence under section 304a of the indian penal code, either with imprisonment or with fine or both. ..... offence under section 304a of the indian penal code is a traffic violation that cannot be bartered by the courts by awarding a ..... a charge for an offence punishable under section 304a of indian penal code was framed against the respondent who pleaded guilty to the charge where upon learned trial magistrate convicted the respondent for the aforesaid offence and imposed a fine ..... appellant/state has filed this criminal appeal under section 377(1) of the code of criminal procedure against the sentence imposed by the judicial magistrate first class, bedhan, upon the accused/respondent as per the judgment and order dated 28-4-92 passed in ..... respect of such an offence should deter other driver from being negligent and careless while driving a heavy vehicle, therefore, the learned panel lawyer submitted that this court should impose a sentence of imprisonment on the accused commensurate with the degree of callousness inherent in the conduct of the accused.7. ..... i am aware that prejudice in case of an offence under section 304a of ipc is bound more or less to reflect on the question of culpability of the accused and give rise to false issues which tend to cloud judicial vision but the task of keeping out the prejudice has .....

Sibbu Munnilal Vs. State of Madhya Pradesh

Court : Madhya Pradesh

Reported in : AIR1968MP97; 1968CriLJ631

..... this in turn raises the question whether an offence under section 302 of the indian penal code can be said to be 'any offence punishable with imprisonment' within the meaning of the aforesaid definition.section 53 of the indian penal code tells us that there are five kinds of punishments to which offenders are liable under the provisions of the code, -- first, death: secondly, imprisonment for life: thirdly, imprisonment (rigorous or simple); fourthly, forfeiture of property; and fifthly, fine. ..... extracts of the decision in rama's case (1908) 4 nag lr 180 quoted above, it is clear that the learned additional judicial commissioner proceeded on the view that if an accused convicted of an offence punishable under section 302 of the indian penal code is excluded from the definition of a 'youthful offender' in section 4(a) of the reformatory schools act on the ground that the punishment prescribed under that section is not only transportation but death as well, then in that case offenders convicted of offences, wherein the punishment of transportation or imprisonment is prescribed but ..... in india it is still part of the penal system, but acts passed since the penal code have effected so radical a change in the law relating thereto that, whatever may have been the case in 1860, section 58 can no longer be construed as providing only for the transitory detention of prisoners awaiting conveyance to a penal settlement outside india. .....

Ram Nandan Vs. State

Court : Allahabad

Reported in : AIR1959All101; 1959CriLJ1

..... ministers and of the execution of their policy, by persons untrained in public speech becoming criticism of the government as such & if such criticism without having any tendency in it to bring about public disorder, can be caught within the mischief of section 124-a of the indian penal code, then that section must be invalidated because it restricts freedom of speech in disregard of whether the interest of public order or the security of the state is involved, and is capable of striking at the very root of the constitution which is free ..... . their lordships further emphasised that section 295a of the indian' penal code punished an aggravated form of insult to religion when it is perpetrated with the deliberate and malicious intention of outraging the religious feelings of that class ..... . in a case under section 124-a, indian penal code, censure passed or accusation levelled by the people on the conduct of the government over whom the people might be said to possess lawful authority is left unprotected ..... . it was, however, omitted from the body of the, indian penal code when it was passed as act xlv of 1860 ..... . code was pointedly brought to the knowledge of the members .....

R.S. Sodhi and anr. and Vs. Partha Pratim Saikia

Court : Guwahati

Reported in : [2009]151CompCas583(Gauhati)

..... whereas a person in charge of the affairs of the company and in control thereof has been made vicariously liable for the offence committed by the company along with the company but even in a case falling under section 406 of the indian penal code, 1860, vicarious liability has been held to be not extendable to the directors or officers of the company.147. ..... in terms of the explanations appended to section 405 of the indian penal code, 1860, a legal fiction has been created to the effect that the employer shall be deemed to have committed an offence of criminal breach of trust. ..... the observations, so made in pharmaceutical society (supra), clearly indicate that though a corporation, as a metaphysical entity, may not possibly have knowledge, the corporation, for protecting public, must, nevertheless, be held, to possess competent knowledge of its business through its directors, managers, etc.81. ..... 3, 4 and 5 for withholding of the amounts covered by the said demand drafts nor can they be prosecuted for non-delivery of the goods, which the complainant had been asking for.165. .....

Major E.G. Barsay Vs. the State

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : (1958)60BOMLR159

..... and 6 to one under section 109, indian penal code, read with section 5(1)(c) and (d) of the prevention of corruption act, when they were charged only with the offence under section 5(1)(c) and (d) punishable under section 5(2) of that act read with section 34 of the indian penal code along with accused nos. ..... sursang : air1924bom502 , where it was held that the court can convict accused persons of offences under section 307 read with section 34 or 114, although they are charged only with offences under sections 148, 149 and 307 of the indian penal code, would seem to support the view we are ..... argument that sections 34 to 68 of the army act deal, with the offences which are triable by court-martial alone and they would exclude the jurisdiction of the ordinary criminal courts, however, we are inclined to hold that the jurisdiction of the ordinary criminal court would not be ousted in respect of such of the offences which are covered by sections 34 to 68 of the army act but which would also fall within any of the provisions of the indian penal code or any other penal law ..... therefore, accept the argument on behalf of the accused regarding the second, and the third heads of charges, we propose to alter the charge to one under section 109 of the indian penal code read with section 5(1)(c) and (d) of the prevention of corruption act in ease we find that any of the accused nos. ..... 240, held that when a person is charged with having committed an offence, he cannot be convicted of abetment of the .....

Major E.G. Barsay and ors. Vs. the State

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : 1958CriLJ1144

..... 4, 5 and 6 to one under section 109, indian penal code, read with section 5 (l)(c) and (d) of the prevention of corruption act, when they were charged only with the offences under section 5 (1) (c) and (d) punishable under section 5(2) of that act read with section 34 of the indian penal code along with accused nos. ..... 1924 bom 502, where it was held that the court can convict accused persons of offences under section 307 read with section 34 or 114, although they are charged only with offences under sections 307, 148 and 149 of the indian penal code, would seem to support the view we are taking. ..... while we, therefore, accept the argument on behalf of the accused regarding the second and the third heads of charges, we propose to alter the charge to one under section 109 of the indian penal code read with section 5(l)(c) and (d) of the prevention of corruption act in case we find that any of the accused nos. ..... under section 107 of the indian penal code, a person abets the doing of a thing, who, inter alia, engages with one or more other person or persons in any conspiracy for the doing of that thing, if an act or illegal omission takes place in pursuance of that conspiracy and in order to the doing of that thing. ..... 11 bom hcr 240 , held that when a person is charged with having committed an offence he cannot be convicted of abetment of the said offence. .....