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1 - 10 of 14 (0.54 seconds)Md.Ibrahim & Ors vs State Of Bihar & Anr on 4 September, 2009
5.2 In the case of Mohammed Ibrahim (supra),
the Apex Court has explained the concept of "false
documents" in the following terms:
Rajeshbhai Muljibhai Patel vs The State Of Gujarat on 10 February, 2020
In case of Rajeshbhai Muljibhai Patel Vs.
State of Gujarat, reported in AIR 2020 (3) SCC 794,
the Hon'ble Apex Court, in regard to the opinion of
the handwriting expert, which opined that the
signatures did not tally with the sample signatures
of the respondent to the matter, while stating about
the pendency of the summary suit before the
competent Court and of issue being raised of
fabricated forged signature, observed that, when the
issue as to genuineness of receipts is pending
consideration in the civil suit, FIR ought not to have
been allowed to continue as it would prejudice
interest of parties and the stand taken by them in
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NEUTRAL CITATION
R/CR.MA/23979/2019 ORDER DATED: 23/01/2023
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the Civil Suit. The Hon'ble Supreme Court has found
out that in terms of section 45 of the Evidence Act,
opinion of hand writing expert is a relevant piece of
evidence but it is not a conclusive evidence and it is
always open to the parties to adduce appropriate
evidence to disprove opinion of hand writing expert.
Over and above that, Section 73 of Evidence Act
empowers Court to compare admitted and disputed
writings for the purpose of forming its own opinion
and thus it was observed that only on the sole
opinion of the handwriting expert, the F.I.R. ought
not to have been registered, and continuation of the
FIR would be abuse of process of Court and
therefore the F.I.R. came to be quashed.
State Of Haryana And Ors vs Ch. Bhajan Lal And Ors on 21 November, 1990
In case of State of Haryana V. Bhajan Lal
and others, AIR (1992) SC 604, the Apex Court
formulated as many as seven categories of cases,
wherein the extraordinary power under Section 482
could be exercised by the High Court to prevent
abuse of process of the court. It was clarified that it
was not possible to lay down precise and inflexible
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R/CR.MA/23979/2019 ORDER DATED: 23/01/2023
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guidelines or any rigid formula or to give an
exhaustive list of circumstances in which such power
could be exercised. The Apex Court made the
following observations:-
Article 226 in Constitution of India [Constitution]
Section 420 in The Indian Penal Code, 1860 [Entire Act]
Section 464 in The Indian Penal Code, 1860 [Entire Act]
Dr. Vimla vs Delhi Administration on 29 November, 1962
In the case of Dr.Vimla Vs. Delhi
Administration, reported in 1963(2) CRI.L.J. 434; AIR
1962 SCC 157 (2), the Apex Court had dealt with
expression "defraud" involves two elements i.e. deceit
and injury to the person deceived. In the said case
the Apex Court has observed as under: