There cannot be a break in the sequence of events in a case where the conviction is based solely on circumstantial evidence, reiterates the Apex Court.

There cannot be a break in the sequence of events in a case where the conviction is based solely on circumstantial evidence, reiterates the Apex Court.

Darshan Singh v State of Punjab is a 2024 Supreme Court case about a murder conviction based on circumstantial evidence. The defendant was accused of throwing his wife into a canal, where she drowned. It was alleged by the accused that his wife committed suicide. The Supreme Court declared that Read more

TO RELEASE A SEIZED VEHICLE, FOLLOW LEGAL PROCEDURES UNDER SEC 451 CRPC INSTEAD OF INVOKING ARTICLES 226 OR 227 OF THE CONSTITUTION DIRECTLY.

TO RELEASE A SEIZED VEHICLE, FOLLOW LEGAL PROCEDURES UNDER SEC 451 CRPC INSTEAD OF INVOKING ARTICLES 226 OR 227 OF THE CONSTITUTION DIRECTLY.

Justice Bela M.Trivedi and Justice Pankaj Mithal ruled that that the appellant can not invoke Writ Jurisdiction or Supervisory Jurisdiction under Article 226 or Article 227 of the Constitution of India, 1950 unless a petition is filed before the concerned court to release the seized vehicle by the authority under Read more

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