ability, prevent, the commission of any
cognizable offence.
150. Information of design to commit
cognizable offences - Every police officer
receiving information of a design ... commission of
cognizable offences - (1) A police officer
knowing of a design to commit any cognizable
offence may arrest, without orders from a
Magistrate
such jurisdiction.
Sec. 151 . (1) A police officer knowing of a design to commit any
cognizable offence may arrest, without orders from Magistrate and
without ... shouting
slogans demanding rehabilitation and demanding rehabilitation measures. They
had no design to commit any cognizable offence. There was nothing on record to
raise apprehension
would amount to giving premium for the wrongs of the prosecution
designedly committed to favour the appellant. In such cases, the story of the
prosecution
would amount to giving premium for the wrongs of the prosecution
designedly committed to favour the appellant. In such cases, the story of the
prosecution
would amount to giving premium for
the wrongs of the prosecution designedly committed to favour the
appellant. In such cases, the story of the prosecution
respondent
and her accomplice Ajay Kumar Singh and the case was committed
to the Court of Session, which was entrusted to learned Additional ... crime, may be theft or robbery or having
any other evil design to commit the crime. He intruded in
my bed room while coming from
consummate the marriage
would be sufficient to impel the respondent to commit her
murder. In our opinion, the High Court has correctly
concluded that ... contradict the theory of respondent having any pre-
meditated strategy or design for committing the murder of
his wife. The High Court correctly concluded that
Procedure and Powers of Designated Courts : - (1) A Designated Court may take
cognizance of any offence, without the accused being committed to it for trial ... Section 14 of the TADA reproduced above no
commitment proceedings were required for a Designated Court to take the cognizance.
21. There is no dispute
Cbi vs 1 M/S R K Udyog (Pvt. Firm) Represented on 9 May, 2012
respect of which criminal
breach of trust has been committed, is designated
as "stolen property", whether the transfer has been
made
