CASES Flashcards

1
Q

Iridium v motorola

A

corporate criminal liability sec 11

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2
Q

Om Prakash vs Punjab

A

Defendant does not give the food to his wife for several weeks and he is now liable for murder because Act must be done with intent or knowledge of the scarcity of food.

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3
Q

Kiran Bedi v. Committee of Inquiry

A

petitioner refused to deposed to the beginning of the inquiry as she believed that she could depose only at the end of the inquiry

sec 79 - justified, by law excusable

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4
Q

King Emperor v. Timmappa

A

borrowed an unliscensed gun for few minutes to kill as he thought a wild animal might attack him and his partners. The application was dismissed regarding enhancement of sentence since accident

section 80 accident - excusable

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5
Q

Krishna Bhagwan v. State of Bihar

A

if a child who is accused of an offence during the trial, has attained the age of seven years or at the time of decision the child has attained the age of seven years can be convicted if he has the understanding an knowledge of the offence committed by him.

section 83

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6
Q

Ashiruddin Ahmed vs. State

A

Ashiruddin was commanded by someone in paradise to sacrifice his own son, aged 4 years. Next morning he took his son to a Mosque and killed him and then went straight to us uncle, but finding a chowkidar, took the uncle nearby a tank and told him the story.

The Supreme Court opined that the accused can claim the defence as even though he knew the nature of the act, he did not know what was wrong.

section 84

similarly R v McNaughten- who had a disease and during a manic episode shot and killed someone- both found ng

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7
Q

Basudev v State of Pepsu

A

The appellant had attended a wedding there he consumed an excessive amount of alcohol. In the state of intoxication he went and ask one boy to get up from the chair so that he could sit on it. Listening to him, the boy refused to do so. On such refusal The appeal and pulled a gun from his pocket and shot the boy’s abdomen.
Because of which the boy died on the spot.

section 86- did not apply so he was found guilty of sec 302

excusabel

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8
Q

Poonai Fattemah v. Emp

A

the accused who professed to be a snake charmer, induced the deceased to believe him that he the power to protect him from any harm caused by the snake bite. The deceased believed him and got bitten by the snake and died. The defence of consent was rejected.

not justifiable under 87

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9
Q

R.P Dhanda V. Bhurelal

A

doc did cataract surgery on someone but persn lost eyesight - doc not liable since act done with consent and GOOD FAITH

section 88

justifiable

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10
Q

Jakir Ali v. State of Assam

A

it was proved beyond doubt that the accused had sexual intercourse with the victim on a false promise of marriage. The Gauhati High Court held that submission of the body by a woman under fear or misconception of fact cannot be construed as consent and so conviction of the accused under sections 376 and 417 of the Indian Penal Code was proper.

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11
Q

reg v rose

A

right to pd under sec 97- son21, shot and killed abusive father who was “going to stab mother” with a knife during a quarrel- granted pd

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11
Q

reg v rose

A

right to pd under sec 97- son21, shot and killed abusive father who was “going to stab mother” with a knife during a quarrel- granted pd

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12
Q

Amjad Khan v State

A

under sec 102 and 105,106- right to PD commenses as soon as reasonable apprehension of danger to body or property of oneself or others arises from an attempt/threat of attempt even if the offence has not been committed yet.
- mob communal fight- approached accusers shop and his brothers shop and looted his bros, then beat the shop wiht lathis, so b4 mob could break into his store too, accused shot 2 shots and one killed a person in the mob. PD granted

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13
Q

Kishan v. The State Of Madhya Pradesh

A

dude and his friends(unarmed) went and beat up “B” in attempt to escape B found a weapon and beat one guy with it who passed out, the other dudes beat B up in the head and then B also died. Initially were granted PD since they had no intention to kill and were unarmed but then autopsy revealed that B wouldve died of his injuries from the simple beating anyway. COnvicted of murder under sec300,302

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14
Q

Kesho ram v delhi administration

A

dude assaulted a police officer who went to seize his cow- th epolice officer was mistaken but had good faith and according to sec 99 ipc, there was protection to public servants, and so PD did not apply.

**MILK TAX CASE **

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15
Q

Paramsukh case

A

police officer came to seize land and started beating mans wife- man beat up officer AND pd WAS GRANTED

SEC99.

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16
Q

Emperor vs Mammun:

A

man saw someoen hacking his crops in night and got 5 dudes and killed the guy on his land. The accused charged with murder** pleaded right of private defence of their property.** Held under Section 99 there is no right of private defence in cases where there is time to have recourse to the protection of the public authorities.

Ajodha prasad vs state of U.P- legal recourse must take into accout:

antecedent knowledge of attack, if info is reliable, distance of police and OPPORTUNITY to give police information

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16
Q

Emperor vs Mammun:

A

man saw someoen hacking his crops in night and got 5 dudes and killed the guy on his land. The accused charged with murder** pleaded right of private defence of their property.** Held under Section 99 there is no right of private defence in cases where there is time to have recourse to the protection of the public authorities.

Ajodha prasad vs state of U.P- legal recourse must take into accout:

antecedent knowledge of attack, if info is reliable, distance of police and OPPORTUNITY to give police information

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17
Q

yeshwant rao v madhya pradesh

A

right to pd extends to rape = dad saw man havin s3x w daughter who was under age 15 and beat him and man died so it didnt matter if the act was consent/nc bec daughter under 15= rape

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18
Q

Ram Narain v State of Uttar Pradesh

A

fight over cutting mango tree ensued , many ppl got injured one person got killed - held that self defence not applicable bec it went beyond the proportionality of the injuries the accused had sustained and had continued to assualt for more time than necessary

sec102

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19
Q

abetment cases

sec108

A

maharshtra v pandurang - abetment still an offence if the “act” suggested not commited by 3rd person- sec 111

Priya patel v State of MP - accused saw her husband raping another woman and slapped the woman + walked away and did not help her- held not liable as there was no prior meeting of minds to commit + woman cannot be held liable for rape apparently sec115

Barendra Kumar Ghosh v. Emperor - 3 ppl went to rob a postoffice one man outside armed and guarding - eventually three inside caused murder and man outside also held equally liable of murder bec he was guarding sec34

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20
Q

Criminal conspi

sec120 ab

A

Kehar Singh and others v. State (Delhi Administration)
The Hon’ble Supreme Court, in this case, has held that the most important ingredient of the offence of conspiracy is an agreement between two or more persons to do an illegal act. Such an illegal act may or may not be done in pursuance of the agreement, but the very agreement is an offence and is punishable.

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21
Q

common intention

A

state of UP v Sahrunissa = mere presence @ site of crime not equal to common intention
Sec 34, 35

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22
Q

Dr. Suresh Gupta v. State of NCT

A

the bonafide medical practitioners should not be put through unnecessary harassment. The court observed that Doctors would not be able to save lives if they were to tremble with the fear of facing criminal prosecution.

sec300/299

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23
Q

R. v. Ahluwalia

A

lady was abused by husband for many years one night decided to take petrol douse him and light him on fire though she failed the R v Duffy test where loss of control needity be sudden, she eventually got manslaughter insed of murder

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24
Q

Laughanbai Devjibhai Vasava v. The State of Gujarat

A

dude beats wife but not fatally and doesnt take her to hospital homegirl dies due to injuries or smthn idk man so his 302 punishment of murder gets converted to death by negligence in 304

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24
Q

Laughanbai Devjibhai Vasava v. The State of Gujarat

A

dude beats wife but not fatally and doesnt take her to hospital homegirl dies due to injuries or smthn idk man so his 302 punishment of murder gets converted to death by negligence in 304

similarly **State of MP v. Abdul Lateef **

where if the murder occurs w/o premiditation usually 304

25
Q

exceptions to 300?

A

nanavati case
In Dakhi Singh v. State (1955), a suspected thief was apprehended by a police officer and was being transported to a railway station. The robber was able to flee the speeding train. He was chased by the constable. He fired at him because he was unable to arrest him. However, he hit the fireman and killed him in the process. The case was found to be covered by this exception.

In Manke Ram v. State of Haryana -dudes drinking, sudden quarrel lead to brawl lead to death - not muder bec no unfair advantage etc

26
Q

State of A.P. v. R. Punnayya

A

Section 299 IPC Section 300 IPC
A person commits culpable homicide if the act by which the death is caused is done –
Intention
With the intent to cause death; or with the intention to cause physical damage that is likely to result in death; or Knowledge Knowing that the conduct is likely to result in death.

sec300 Subject to certain exceptions culpable homicide is murder if the act by which the death is caused is done –Intention
With the intention of causing death; or with the intention of inflicting physical injury that the offender knows will result in the death of the person to whom the harm is inflicted; or with the intention to inflict bodily damage on any person and the physical injury intended to be inflicted is sufficient to cause death in the ordinary course of natureKnowledge
With the knowledge that the conduct is so immediately harmful that it must almost certainly result in death or bodily injury that is likely to result in death and without any justification or risk of causing death or injury as described above.

differences between culpi homi and murder

27
Q

State of Rajasthan v. Dhool Singh

A

In the case of State of Rajasthan v. Dhool Singh (2003), the Supreme Court found the accused guilty of murder for inflicting an incised cut with a sword on the deceased’s neck, resulting in excessive bleeding and organ failure, on the grounds that he knew the bodily injury he caused would likely result in death.

28
Q

Prabhakaran v. State of Kerala

A

Prabhakaran v. State of Kerala[5], the court held that Section 304A IPC applies in case of rash and negligent acts and does not apply to cases where death has been voluntarily caused. Section 304A IPC applies to cases where there is no intention to cause death and no knowledge that the act done in all probability will cause death.

29
Q

Ramesh Babubhai Patel v. State of Gujarat

A

Ramesh Babubhai Patel v. State of Gujarat (2022), the Gujarat High Court held that words spoken in anger, not with the intention of instigation, cannot be constituted as abetment of suicide.

similarly sridevi v ap - mere workplace pressure or harrasment not equal to abetment

30
Q

Gurbachan Singh v. Satpal Singh

A

he Hon’ble Supreme Court ruled that the burden of proof of abetment of suicide lies on the prosecution. Therefore, it’s important to gather convincing proof, such as indirect or circumstantial evidence.

acc to harbhajan sandhu case 2022 - just bec name is in suicide not not equal to abetment

31
Q

Aruna Ramchandra Shanbaug v. Union of India and Ors

A

the Hon’ble Supreme Court held that physician assisted suicide constitutes a crime under Section 306 of the Indian Penal Code, 1860. However, the Court permitted passive euthanasia in extraordinary and extremely uncommon instances with the consent of the patient’s family members and doctors.

32
Q

Jashnmal Jhamatmal v Brahmanand

A

lady got nervous shock after man scared her with gun and essentials of hurt were fullfilled since knowledge was there, bodily pain and infirmity occured as a consequence even if he didnt touch her

hurt section 323, 324

33
Q

jameel hasan v state

A

even teeth can be considered dangerous weapon if managed to disfigure face (dude bit a guys noseoff)
324 grevious hurt with weapon

34
Q

DK BASU v west bengal

A

police brutality hurt/gh to extort confession or restoration of property not allowed section 330,331

35
Q

stephen v meyers

A

dude held a guys hand and said imma throw u rn = 351 assault

36
Q

stephen v meyers

A

dude held a guys hand and said imma throw u rn = 351 assault bec there was reasonable apprehension

37
Q

Varadrajan v state of madras

A
  • if minor f not enticed and leaves on her own - not kidnapping sec361
38
Q

GudarDusadh v. State of Bihar

A

even if the accused only gave one blow to the head if that blow is fatal - it is murder. there was full intention behind that blow.

`sec300

39
Q

Emperor v. Mt. Dhirajia

A

lady was running from husband with a child and “jumped into well” child died lady injured. Is she held for attempt to suicide? no bec it wss in a moment of panic. she ws held guilty for childs death under sec 304 - negligent death but not held liable under 309

40
Q

Ajmal v Kerela

A

things imp =
1. nature of weapon
2. blow to vital part
3. amt of force used
4. number of blows

sec300

41
Q

virsa singh v punjab

A

if an injury is to a vital part of the body and the accused had the intention to make that blow with the knife or sharp object then sec300

42
Q

Mathura Bai rape case

A

custodial rape case broguht Criminal law amendent act 1983
which shifted the burden of proof to the accused, introduced custodial rape section 376A and D added
and made disclosing the victims identity punishable under 228A IPC

43
Q

Nirbhaya case 2012

A

Justice verma committee
- increased punishment for rape - not death penalty thi
- increased punishments for other sexual offences like vouyerism and acid attacks
- stricter provisions to allow FIR registrations

44
Q

Kathua rape case

minors rape

A

criminal law (amendment) ordinance, 2018
main objective to give harsher punishments to perpetrators of rape of minors- below 16, and 12
-minimum punishment for rape increased from 7–> 10 yrs
rape of younger than 16= life imprison
rape below 12= minimum 20 yrs up to death
- created provision for speedy investigation in crpc- investigation (2mo), trial (2mo) and disposal of appeal (6mo)
- no anticipatory bail for rapist of minor

45
Q

Sakshi v UOI

A

stated that only peepe vag pforce penetratiosn shouldnt be rape, any forced penetration should be considered rape

sec375

46
Q

mehmood faruqui v state

A

it would be really difficult to decipher whether little or no resistance and a feeble ‘no’, was actually a denial of consent

47
Q

Major Singh v punjab

A

dude went and fingered a 7.5 month BABY
- arguemnt= a baby doesnt have modesty ka concept so how can her modesty be outraged?
- judgement= modesty exists from birth and if a baby cant react against it doesnt mean the baby consents, in the same way if sleeping woman who might be unaware of her modesty being outraged - she is still a victim to it

sec354- outraging modesty

48
Q

vishakha v rajasthan 1997

A

sexual harrasment in workplace guidelines which lead to sexual harrasment of woman at workplace (prevention and redressal) act, 2013

49
Q

Joseph shine v uoi

A

decriminalised sec 497 - adultry

50
Q

Ram Chandra Bhagat v. the State of Jharkhand

A

This Section protects the right of such a woman who is kept as a concubine by a man while she is in a belief to be a lawful wife of that person.

Deceit was defined- 493

51
Q

vithal v maharashtra

A

dude went to police station to register fir all police sleeping so he took handcuffs to go show superintendent that look i could steal these bec all ur officers are sleeping- held that there was no wrongful gain so not theft

52
Q

Pyare Lal Bhargava vs State of Rajasthan

A

dude was police officer stole case file to deliver to friend who was the accused- and then later returned it. theft under IPC, there can be permanent or temporary unlawful possession of the movable property and that causes any wrongful loss either material or immaterial but should cause unlawful loss of property

53
Q

K.N. Mehra v. State

A

= cadets take plane and fly to pakistan= theft

sec378

54
Q

State of Gujarat vs. Jaswantlal Nathalal

A

In State of Gujarat vs. Jaswantlal Nathalal, it was contended before the Court that the government sold cement to the accused on the condition that the cement will be used for construction work. However, a certain amount of the cement was diverted to a godown. Therefore, the accused was prosecuted under the offence of criminal breach of trust. The Supreme Court held, that the term ‘entrustment’ carries with it the implication that the person handing over any property or on whose behalf that property is handed over to another, continues to be its owner.

criminla breach of trust sec405-409

54
Q

State of Gujarat vs. Jaswantlal Nathalal

A

In State of Gujarat vs. Jaswantlal Nathalal, it was contended before the Court that the government sold cement to the accused on the condition that the cement will be used for construction work. However, a certain amount of the cement was diverted to a godown. Therefore, the accused was prosecuted under the offence of criminal breach of trust. The Supreme Court held, that the term ‘entrustment’ carries with it the implication that the person handing over any property or on whose behalf that property is handed over to another, continues to be its owner.

criminla breach of trust sec405-409

55
Q

Kumari Chandra v State

A

homegirl pushed random kids into a well and they died but she got away w it because she wss “insane” since she was suffering PMS

56
Q

Sushil Kumar Datta vs State,
Abhayanand Mishra vs The State Of Bihar

A

dude pretended to be SC to get quota but was not SC

Abhayanand Mishra vs The State Of Bihar
dude forged university certificates acquitted for forgery, jail for cheating

CHEATING 415-416

57
Q

Ajmal Kasab v State

A

dude was part of the 26/11 attacks - got death penalty

sec121

58
Q

Sedition

A

Balwant singh v state, one person raising slogans against state casually few times not seditious

Kedarnath Singh v State- speech made by person must insight violence or public disorder to be considered seditious and 124A is constitutionally valid

SEC124 A

59
Q

Unlawful assembly

A

Moti Das v. State of Bihar- ‘an assembly, which was lawful to start with, became unlawful the moment one of the members called on the others to assault the victim and his associates, and in response to his invitation all the members of the assembly started to chase the victim while he was running.

the supreme court expressed that mere presence in an assembly does not make a person, who is present, a member of an unlawful assembly. If it is shown that he had done something or omitted to do something which would make him a member of an unlawful assembly, or unless the case falls under Section 142 IPC.

141-149

60
Q

Nanak Chandra v State

A

Differentiates between sec34 and sec 149
sec34- common intention , rule of evidnce not an offence as such, requires prior meeting of minds

149- common object, 5+ ppl. less premeditation - related to public tranquility

61
Q

Promoting enemity between grps

A

Lallai singh v state- court held it is ok to criticise parts of religion such as sati or untouchablity in hinduism and it is not promoting enemity

Babu Rao patel v State- dude posted opinion in local newspaper against muslims, charged.

153A

62
Q

electoral crimes

A

Raj Raj deb v ganghadar - dude said he was reincarnation of lord vishnu and anyone who didnt vote would be sinner - deemed propganda and punishment similarly = Ram Dial v. Sant Lal same case but Sikh version

sec171B, C

63
Q

defamation

A

1.** southindian lrailway v ramakrishnan**- i suspect u dnt have ticket not equal to defamation
2. Narottamdas v. Maganabhai- class defemation can only occur when there is a specific group of identifiable persons
3. . Chamanlal v. State of Punjab dude was president of municpal committe and many ppl told him that a lady has relations with a criminal so transfer her somewhere else, he sends letter to superior stating the same but since he dint verfy or inquire abt the truth of the facts thne he is still liable for defamation and not acting in good faith bec he shouldve taken caution then
4. Mcquire v mornign news co. news published an opinion criticising the music by mcquire and NOT GUILTY bec opinoon
5. Mukund chitnis vs Madhuri chitnis - dude called his wife theif- sued and held for defamation

sec499, 500