Search Results for "close relatives evidence"

1118 result(s) found

Scroll Down To Discover

Found 1118 result(s)

© Image Copyrights Juris Services & Technology

Bombay High Court Acquits Accused in Dowry Death Case Due to Lack of Evidence of Cruelty and Abetment. Conviction under Sections 498A and 306 IPC set aside as prosecution failed to prove demand for money or instigation to commit suicide.

The appellant, Rajendra Balaji Mali, was convicted by the Additional Sessions Judge, Nashik, for offences under Section 498A (cruelty by husband) and ...

© Image Copyrights Juris Services & Technology

Bombay High Court Acquits Accused in Dowry Death Case Due to Lack of Evidence of Demand for Dowry and Inconsistencies in Prosecution Case. Conviction under Sections 304-B, 498-A IPC and Sections 3, 4, 6 of Dowry Prohibition Act, 1961 set aside as prosecution failed to prove dowry demand soon before death.

The case pertains to the death of Shaheen, who was married to Abdul Aziz (accused No. 2) on 12th April 1996. After marriage, she resided with her husb...

© Image Copyrights Juris Services & Technology

Bombay High Court Acquits Accused in Dowry Death Case Due to Lack of Evidence of Abetment to Suicide. Conviction under Sections 498A and 306 IPC set aside as prosecution failed to prove cruelty or instigation leading to suicide.

The case involves an appeal by five accused persons against their conviction under Sections 498A and 306 read with Section 34 of the Indian Penal Code...

© Image Copyrights Juris Services & Technology

Bombay High Court Acquits Husband in Dowry Death and Abetment to Suicide Case Due to Lack of Evidence. Conviction under Section 498A IPC also set aside as prosecution failed to prove cruelty beyond reasonable doubt.

The appellant, Hanmant Anna More, was convicted by the Additional Sessions Judge, Satara, for offences under Sections 306 and 498A of the Indian Penal...

© Image Copyrights Juris Services & Technology

Bombay High Court Acquits Appellants in Dowry Death Case Due to Inconsistent Dying Declarations. Conviction under Sections 302, 498-A read with 34 IPC set aside as the second dying declaration was found unreliable and the first dying declaration exonerated the accused.

The appellants, original accused Nos. 2 and 4, were convicted by the Sessions Court for offences under Sections 302, 498-A read with 34 IPC for the do...

© Image Copyrights Juris Services & Technology

Supreme Court Upholds Conviction of Appellant for Murder with Common Intention Under Section 302/34 IPC. Exhortation by Lathi-Bearing Accused Sufficient to Attract Section 34.

The Supreme Court dismissed the appeal filed by Gulab, upholding his conviction under Section 302 read with Section 34 of the Indian Penal Code, 1860,...

© Image Copyrights Juris Services & Technology

High Court of Karnataka Acquits Accused in Murder Case Due to Lack of Credible Evidence and Unreliable Witnesses. Conviction under Sections 498A and 302 IPC set aside as prosecution failed to prove guilt beyond reasonable doubt.

The appellant, Lakshmipathi, was convicted by the Fast Track Court – II, Sessions, Tumakuru, under Sections 498A and 302 of the Indian Penal Code, 1...

© Image Copyrights Juris Services & Technology

Bombay High Court Upholds Conviction of Husband for Culpable Homicide in Wife's Burn Death. Appellant convicted under Section 304 Part II IPC for causing death of wife by burns, with knowledge that act was likely to cause death, but without intention to cause death.

The appellant, Francis Devid Batise, was prosecuted along with his mother and another person for the death of his wife Sheela, who sustained burn inju...

© Image Copyrights Juris Services & Technology

Bombay High Court Acquits Appellant in Dowry Death Case Due to Lack of Evidence of Abetment to Suicide. Conviction under Sections 498A and 306 IPC set aside as prosecution failed to prove cruelty or instigation leading to suicide.

The appellant, Shrikrishna Marotrao Thawkar, was convicted by the Ad hoc Additional Sessions Judge, Yavatmal, in Sessions Trial No.162 of 1998 for off...