Provided the Summons is served on a Government employee, it shall be served on to the head of the Office in which the addressee of the Summons works and the Summons as usual sent to him in duplicates. The Head who receives the Summons must serve to the concerned addressee in accordance with Section 62 […]
Despite invoking narratives of Sections 62, 63 and 64 of Code of Criminal Procedure, the Officer who is attempting to serve the Summons on the addressee shall affix one of the duplicates of the Summons in a vantage point [noticeable] at his residence. Then, if the Court satisfied that it has taken all efforts diligently[…..]
Any private company or corporation or public institution, whosoever, but, registered under any Statutory Act, a Summons shall be served on to the person [who is generally a face of the Organisation] by a Registered Post and such post once delivered shall be deemed as Summons served.
The Summons issued to the addressee shall be in writing, in duplicate and contain seal of the Court which issues it and bears the signature of the Presiding Officer or any other authorised person of the Court in accordance with the rules framed by the High Court. The Summons shall necessarily be served by the[…..]
Provided the Summons or Warrant requires to be serviced or executed outside the territories of India, then the Central Government may have arrangements with other Government where the addressee resides or operates, it may send such Summons or Warrant in duplicate in such form directed to such Court, Judge or Magistrate for transmission to the[…..]
Under the Code of Criminal Procedure, any Court can impound any document if it thinks fit. The Court, functions within the territories of the Code of Criminal Procedures applies or extends, can Issue a Summons to an Accused person, or Issue Warrant of Arrest of an Accused person, or Issue Summons to a person to[…..]
The Police Officer may seize any property which he suspect to have been a stolen one, otherwise, the circumstances in which those properties were found raise doubt over commission of any offence. The Police Officer immediately report his seizure to his Incharge of the Police Station if he is subordinate to him. The Police Officer[…..]
On 1st September 1949 at the Constituent Assembly, Dr. P. S. Deshmukh spoke as follows; “If anybody were to contend to that effect because there all entries in list 2 and 3 therefore say that entry is not necessary, by submission to the house is that those entries do not cover the case. I have[…..]
The Police Officer may seize any property which he suspect to have been a stolen one, otherwise, the circumstances in which those properties were found raise doubt over commission of any offence. The Police Officer immediately report his seizure to his Incharge of the Police Station if he is subordinate to him. The Police Officer[…..]
The narratives in Sections 38, 70, 72, 74, 77, 78 and 79 of the Code of Criminal Procedure to the maximum apply to all Search Warrants issued under Sections 93, 94, 95 or section 97 of Cr.P.C. The Executant of a Search Warrant, if required to search or inspect a place and which is closed,[…..]