Public Prosecutor - Law Dictionary Search Results
Pre-meditated act
Pre-meditated act, means a determined act or deliberately intended, but not sudden or accidental, Public Prosecutor, Andhra Pradesh High Court v. Bande Siddaiah, (1978) 2 Andh WR 461: (1978) Mad LJ (Cr) 698.
Occasion arises
when the cold war becomes or threatens to become a hot war that would certainly be an 'occasion', Public Prosecutor v. K.G. Sivaswamy, AIR 1954 Mad 249 (252). [Police Act, 1861, s. 30(1)]
Lacuna in the prosecution
Lacuna in the prosecution, is not to be equated with the fallout of an oversight committed by a public prosecutor during trial, either in producing relevant materials or in eliciting relevant answer from witnesses, Rajendra Prasad v. Narcotic
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Keeping a brothel
place was being used as a brothel and that the person alleged was so keeping it, Krishnamurthy v. Public Prosecutor, (1967) 1 SCR 586: AIR 1967 SC 567 (568). [Suppression of Immoral Traffic in Women and Girls Act,
Depressed facture
a la signature as their pattern at time resembles the weapon which caused it, Khambam Raja Reddy v. Public Prosecutor, High Court of Andhra Pradesh, AIR 2006 SC 3236
Advocate
1 SCC 331. Advocate, for the purposes of Advocates Act and the Rules framed thereunder the law officer (Public Prosecutor or Government Counsel) will continue to be an advocate, Ranbir Singh v. Registrar, High Court of Rajasthan, (1999)
accusatorial
a form of criminal prosecution in which a person is accused of a crime and is tried in public by a judge who is not also the prosecutor compare adversary, inquisitorial ac·cus·a·to·ri·al·ly adv
public
Matched in: Term public
Information
held in any electronic form and information relating to any private body which can be accessed by a public authority under any other law for the time being in force. [Right to Information Act, 2005, s. 2(f)] … [Freedom of Information Act, 2002 (5 of 2003), s. 2(d)] Means a formal criminal charge made by a prosecutor without a grand-jury indictment. The information is used to prosecute misdemeanors in most states. About half the States
Costs
the County Courts Act, 1888; the Slander of Women Act,1891 (54 & 55 Vict. c. 51); and the Public Authorities Protection Act, 1893 (56 & 57 Vict. c. 61). In equity costs rested entirely in the discretion … regulation of the Secretary of State under this Act, appear to the court reasonably sufficient to compensate the prosecutor for the expenses properly incurred by him in carrying on the prosecution, and to compensate any person properly
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