Digest
of the Law of Evidence" which
defines a confession as a
admission made iafc (sic) any
time by a person charged with ... applying himself to
admissions in criminal cases, and
for this purpose defines
confessions so as to cover all
such admissions, in order to have
applying himself to
admissions in criminal cases and for this purpose defines
confessions so as to cover all such admissions; in order to
have ... Section. "Confession" was therefore summarized as follows;
"12. Shortly put, a confession may be defined as
an admission of the offence
involvement during
commission of occurrence. Though the word 'confession' is not
defined but, as Section 24 inspires, its a statement made ... been observed as
follows:-
"10. The expression 'confession' is not
defined in the Evidence Act , 'Confession' is a
statement made
well as the High Courts.
17. The word 'confession' has no where been defined.
However, the courts have resorted to the dictionary
meaning ... commission of the crime would amount to confession and,
therefore, inadmissible under this provision. It is also
defined to mean a direct acknowledgment of guilt
well as the High Courts.
17. The word "confession" has nowhere been
defined. However, the courts have resorted to the
dictionary meaning ... commission
of the crime would amount to confession and,
therefore, inadmissible under this provision. It is
also defined to mean a direct acknowledgment of
guilt
being an accused, his earlier statement would either amount to admission or
confession and consequently its admissibility would have to assessed
accordingly. Section ... Evidence Act pertain to admissions and confessions.
While section 17 defines 'admission', sections 18 to 31 state the principles
as regards relevancy
that if a person makes a confession implicating
himself that may suggest that the maker of the confession
is speaking the truth. Normally ... obligatory on the Court to take the confession into
account. When evidence as defined by the Evidence Act
is produced before the Court
well as the High Courts.
17. The word 'confession' has no where been
defined. However, the courts have resorted to
the dictionary meaning ... commission of the crime would amount to
confession and, therefore, inadmissible under
this provision. It is also defined to mean a direct
acknowledgment of guilt
that if a person makes a confession
implicating himself that may suggest that the
maker of the confession is speaking the truth.
Normally ... obligatory on the Court to take the
confession into account. When evidence as
defined by the Evidence Act is produced before
the Court
confession. There is no doubt that a confession made
voluntarily by an accused person can be used against the maker of
the confession, though ... obligatory on the court
to take the confession into account. When evidence as defined by
the Act is produced before the Court
