Supreme Court Sets Aside Conviction Under Section 302 IPC
30 Apr 2024The Supreme Court of India overturned the conviction of Appellant, who was previously sentenced to life imprisonment by the Trial Court and the High C...
Search Results for "Hostile"
122 result(s) found
Found 122 result(s)
Supreme Court
Supreme Court Acquits Accused, Citing Unreliable Evidence and Procedural Flaws. Acquittal in a murder case upheld due to lack of credible witness testimony and procedural inconsistencies.
19 Apr 2024The Supreme Court overturned the Karnataka High Court's decision convicting three accused of murder. The trial court had acquitted the accused due to ...
- 303
Supreme Court
Supreme Court Acquits Murder Accused Citing Unreliable Witnesses. Testimonies of key prosecution witnesses declared wholly unreliable; conviction under Section 302 IPC set aside.
16 Apr 2024The Supreme Court of India acquitted an appellant convicted under Section 302 of the Indian Penal Code for the murder of Karambir. The Court f...
- 187
Supreme Court
Appeal Against Conviction in Murder Case Dismissed. Supreme Court Upholds Conviction Under Section 302 IPC for Brutal Murder Following Property Dispute.
10 Apr 2024The Supreme Court dismissed an appeal challenging the conviction of the appellants for murder under Section 302 of the IPC. The appellants, involved i...
- 248
Supreme Court
Supreme Court Modifies Murder Conviction to Culpable Homicide. Accused Released After Over a Decade in Jail; Co-Accused Acquitted.
4 Apr 2024The Supreme Court of India has modified the conviction of the appellant from murder (Section 302 IPC) to culpable homicide not amounting to murder (Se...
- 301
Supreme Court
"Acquittal in Abetment to Suicide Case: Conviction Overturned Due to Lack of Evidence" "Supreme Court highlights the necessity of concrete evidence and consistency in witness testimony for abetment charges under Section 306 IPC."
1 Mar 2024The Supreme Court acquitted the appellant, of the conviction under Section 306 IPC for abetment to suicide. The prosecution's failure to provi...
- 392
Supreme Court
Supreme Court Allows Appeal in Police Recruitment Case, Overturns Cancellation for Non-Disclosure of Acquitted Criminal Case. Non-disclosure of an acquitted case is not automatically fatal; cancellation requires assessment of facts, including acquittal and character verification, under Clause 9 of Uttar Pradesh Police Recruitment Rules, 2004.
22 Feb 2024The dispute arose from the cancellation of a candidate's selection for the post of Constable in the Uttar Pradesh Police due to non-disclosure of a cr...
- 10
Supreme Court
Supreme Court Dismisses Civil Appeal in Property Dispute Involving Settlement Deeds and Limitation. Vested Interest Under Transfer of Property Act, 1882, Section 19 Upheld, with Suit Not Barred by Limitation Under Limitation Act, 1963, Article 65.
13 Feb 2024The dispute originated from a series of settlement deeds executed in 1947 and 1952 by Thayammal, involving property rights granted to her sons and dau...
Supreme Court
Supreme Court Upholds Conviction of Husband in Murder and Causing Death of Quick Unborn Child Case Based on Dying Declaration and Witness Testimony. The court found the dying declaration recorded by a Special Executive Magistrate and testimonies of maternal relatives reliable, establishing guilt beyond reasonable doubt under Sections 302 and 316 of the Indian Penal Code, 1860.
1 Feb 2024The appeal arose from a conviction upheld by the Bombay High Court for offences under Sections 302 and 316 of the Indian Penal Code. The appellant was...
- 10
Supreme Court
Supreme Court Acquits Accused in Murder Case Due to Unreliable Recovery Evidence and Benefit of Doubt. Conviction under Section 302 IPC and Section 25 Arms Act set aside as recovery of weapon from open place after one month was not credible and prosecution failed to investigate alternative suspect, creating reasonable doubt.
25 Jan 2024The Supreme Court heard a criminal appeal by an accused convicted for murder under Section 302 of the Indian Penal Code and Section 25 of the Arms Act...
