Search Results Page

Search Results

1 - 8 of 8 (0.24 seconds)

Gireesh K P vs State Of Kerala on 16 March, 2022

9.On perusing Annexure-VI order, it is evident that the Sub Divisional Magistrate has disregarded the statutory mandate and has invoked powers vested on him in a callous manner. The mere fact that the petitioner is involved in two crimes could not have been taken as the basis to issue a preventive order against the petitioner herein. (see Santhosh M.V. and others v. State of Kerala [2014 (3) KLT 837; Girish P and Others v. State of Kerala [2009 (4) KHC 929]). The reasons which led the Sub Divisional Magistrate to initiate proceeding is not disclosed in the order. In the absence of any evidence Crl.M.C.5919/2016 7 rendering a breach of peace probable, a Magistrate is not justified in calling upon parties, to show cause why he should not enter into recognisances, and on his failure , to make an order under the section.
Kerala High Court Cites 4 - Cited by 8 - S P Chaly - Full Document

K.Moidu vs State Of Kerala on 26 June, 2009

(see Moidu v. State of Kerala [1982 KLT 578]. It is also not open to the Magistrate to draw up proceedings against persons under Section 107 based on vague hunches or general statements. Annexure-VI order does not state in what way or with reference to what matter the petitioner was likely to commit a breach or peace. There was no tangible evidence before the learned Magistrate that some definite Act is contemplated, which Act, if committed, is likely to cause breach of peace. Annexure-VI order does not fulfill the requirement under Section 111 and reveals total non application of mind.
Kerala High Court Cites 30 - Cited by 75 - Full Document

M.V.Santhosh vs State Of Kerala on 15 July, 2013

9.On perusing Annexure-VI order, it is evident that the Sub Divisional Magistrate has disregarded the statutory mandate and has invoked powers vested on him in a callous manner. The mere fact that the petitioner is involved in two crimes could not have been taken as the basis to issue a preventive order against the petitioner herein. (see Santhosh M.V. and others v. State of Kerala [2014 (3) KLT 837; Girish P and Others v. State of Kerala [2009 (4) KHC 929]). The reasons which led the Sub Divisional Magistrate to initiate proceeding is not disclosed in the order. In the absence of any evidence Crl.M.C.5919/2016 7 rendering a breach of peace probable, a Magistrate is not justified in calling upon parties, to show cause why he should not enter into recognisances, and on his failure , to make an order under the section.
1