Court : Andhra Pradesh
Reported in : 1996(2)ALD(Cri)305; 1996(2)ALT(Cri)257; 1997CriLJ285
..... copy of the dying declaration from p.w. 6 and recorded the statement of the deceased at jayabharat hospital, nellore, and handed over the same to sub-inspector of police, i town police station, nellore (p.w. 13), who registered a case in crime no. 185/1992 under s. 307 read with s. 34 of ipc. he visited the ..... constitutes a first information report has, broadly speaking, to be determined on the relevant facts and circumstances of each case. the appellant's submission is that since the police authorities had actually proceeded to the spot pursuant to this information, however exiguous it may appear to the court, the dying declaration is hit by s. 162 cr. ..... reliance can be placed on all the above dying declarations. whereas smt. suseela devi, contended that exs. p2 and p6 are only intimations to the concerned magistrate and police and they cannot be treated as dying declarations inasmuch as neither p.w. 7 nor the deceased ever intended them to be used as dying declarations and hence no .....
Tag this Judgment!Court : Andhra Pradesh
Reported in : 2009(1)ALT754
..... to attribute any specific overt act to any individual.281. in the light of such declaration of the legal principle, the issue whether the state/police establishment/police officer enjoys any immunity from the obligation to disclose the identity does not really survive for consideration. it is an established principle of curial discipline that ..... party, if it were interpreted that section 154(1) cr.p.c. obligates the recording and registration of a culpable offence against the involved police officers, the police force would be demoralized and subjected to the avoidable jeopardy and the trauma of investigation or trial. this is broadly the justification presented by the ..... but grave injury to a person; and in w.p. no. 14475 of 2002), the generic factual narrative is that on credible information received a police (special police) party was deputed to a rendezvous where some extremist elements are believed to have gathered for the purpose of planning/executing extremist activities. on reaching .....
Tag this Judgment!Court : Andhra Pradesh
Reported in : AIR1996AP413; 1996(2)ALT757; [1999]96CompCas645b(AP)
..... performance of public duty. the 'public authority' for them means everybody which is created by statute -- and whose powers and duties are defined by statute. so government departments, local authorities, police authorities, and statutory undertakings and corporations, are all 'public authorities'. but there is no such limitation for our high courts to issue the writ 'in the nature of mandamus'. article .....
Tag this Judgment!Court : Andhra Pradesh
Reported in : AIR2009AP59; 2009(1)ALT684
..... the petitioner has been assaulted by some of the lady corporators, which has been reported in the local edition of the newspaper on 18-4-2008. the petitioner filed a police case complaining about assault on her. the 3rd respondent went on reporting to the press as evident from the report in the newspapers, dated 20-4-2008 that the petitioner .....
Tag this Judgment!Court : Andhra Pradesh
Reported in : 2007(5)ALD380; 2007(5)ALT236; [2007]139CompCas545(AP); [2007]79SCL468(AP)
..... provisions of the contempt of courts act, relating to the assault on judge in a courtroom in a pre-planned and calculated manner, and thereafter after chase, in chambers by police officials not in uniform, held, the incident amounts to deliberate interference with discharge of duty of a judicial officer by intimidation, apart from scandalizing and lowering dignity of the court .....
Tag this Judgment!Court : Andhra Pradesh
Reported in : 2002(5)ALT658
C.Y. Somayajulu, J. 1. Since the appeal and the Writ Petition are interconnected, at the request of the counsel for parties, they are being disposed of by this common Judgment.But for the sake of convenience parties would be referred to as they are arrayed in the respective proceedings i.e., petitioner and respondents in the Writ Petition and appellants and respondents in the appeal.2. As per a Notification under Section 4(1) of the Land Acquisition Act (the Act) made on 21-11-1980, an extent of 31 acres 11 guntas in S.Nos.24, 26, 464 and 465 of Jangaon village and Taluq, Warangal District was proposed to be acquired for the benefit of A.P.Housing Board (appellant) and on the same day a Notification under Section 6 of the Act also was issued. Notices under Sections 9(1), 9(3) and 10 of the Act were issued on 21-5-1981, and after conducting an enquiry on 18-6-1981, advance possession of those lands was taken on 27-6-1981. Some of the persons whose lands were proposed to be acquired file...
Tag this Judgment!Court : Andhra Pradesh
Reported in : 2008(3)ALD488; 2008(6)ALT597; (2008)2CompLJ534(AP)
..... mentioned therein. laws which are not barred but in addition to the securitisation act has been enumerated in section 37. a division bench of the court in shameem v. city police commissioner 2005 (4) klt (sn) page 70 wherein this court has taken the view that the securitisation act has got overriding effect over other laws and tenant cannot claim possession .....
Tag this Judgment!Court : Andhra Pradesh
Reported in : 2005(5)ALD682; 2005(4)ALT684
ORDERV. Eswaraiah, J.1. Batch of these Writ Petitions are filed, seeking the following reliefs:-(1) To declare the action of the respondents in not paying the salaries to the petitioners, as illegal and violative of Articles 14 and 21 of the Constitution of India,(2) To direct the respondents to pay salaries to the petitioners without reference to Section 116-C of Andhra Pradesh Co-operative Societies Act (for short 'Act'),(3) To declare the proceedings of the Commissioner and Registrar of Co-operative Societies in prescribing the format showing the eligibility of establishment charges i.e., pay and allowances under Section 116-C (1) of the Act to be furnished by each of the Primary Agricultural Co-operative Society, as illegal,(4) To direct the respondents to fix the salaries of the employees by taking into account 2% of the working capital without reference to 30% of the gross profit.(5) To direct the respondents to reinstate the services of certain employees of Primary Agricultural ...
Tag this Judgment!Court : Andhra Pradesh
Reported in : 1993(1)ALT(Cri)106; [1993]78CompCas28(AP); 1993CriLJ707
..... demarcated the two investigations in d. lakshminarayana's case : 1976crilj1361 , by stating that the two investigations operate in distinct spheres at different stages and that police investigation under section 156(3) is at the pre-cognizance stage and the investigation directed under section 202 is at the post-cognizance stage when the magistrate ..... deciding whether or not there is sufficient ground for proceeding.' thus the object of an investigation under section 202 is not to initiate a fresh case on police report but to assist the magistrate in completing proceedings already instituted upon a complaint before him.' once again in h. s. bains v. state (union territory ..... at kakinada and that entertaining the said complaint itself was without jurisdiction and arbitrary. according to them, on the allegations in the chargesheet filed by the police, the cause of action, if any, arose only in bombay and no offence, if any, was committed within the jurisdiction of the learned magistrate at .....
Tag this Judgment!Court : Andhra Pradesh
Reported in : 2000ACJ350; 1998(3)ALD244; 1998(4)ALT26
ORDERB.K. Somasekhara, J.1. These cases can be styled as 'child death compensation cases' involving common - questions of law and facts. They have been heard together and being disposed of with this common judgment. Apart from each case presenting-different considerations to assess the compensation, they involve a common simple but very important question, namely, how to assess the compensation in motor accident infant or child death cases. The plethora of precedents prevailing on the question have failed to provide consistency or the uniform guidelines for the Tribunals and the Courts to approach the matter with certainty or with absolute confidence. Therefore, in the nature of the arguments advanced by the learned advocates who are appearing in the batch of cases, namely, Sarvasri S. Hanumaiah, Prattipati Venkateswarlu, N. Subba Rao, M. Chandrasekhar Reddy, T. Bheemsen, K. Subba Rao, V. Tulasi Reddy, M. Ramaiah, C. Prabhakar Reddy, P. Sri Raghuram, O. Manohar Reddy, Y. V. Swamy, S. P...
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