conclusive and incontrovertible nature and it is subject to a margin of error. It
is difficult to determine the exact age of the person concerned ... basis of
radiological/ossification test or other tests.
24. The margin of error in age has been judicially recognized by
Hon'ble Supreme Court
through bone age ossification test?
(ii) Whether the principle of 'margin of error' is to
be applicable or not in cases under ... POCSO cases, the Court
would be required to apply a margin of error of two years in the age
of a victim
through bone age ossification test?
(ii) Whether the principle of 'margin of error' is to
be applicable or not in cases under ... POCSO cases, the Court
would be required to apply a margin of error of two years in the age
of a victim
same is not conclusive or incontrovertible and leaves a
margin of error and the benefit of doubt with regard to the age of the victim ... accurate determination of the age and
sufficient margin of error on either way has to be allowed. The Hon'ble
Supreme Court of India
case of a
report of ossification test, there is always margin of error of two
years on either side. Learned Advocates submitted that the
margin ... error on the higher side i.e. the margin of error which
supports the contention of the accused is required to be
accepted
case of a
report of ossification test, there is always margin of error of two
years on either side. Learned Advocates submitted that the
margin ... error on the higher side i.e. the margin of error which
supports the contention of the accused is required to be
accepted
notorious
and one can take judicial notice that the margin of error in age
ascertained by radiological examination is two years on either side.
Undoubtedly ... learned counsel for the appellant
on the aspect that the margin of error in age ascertained by radiological
examination could be taken as two years
same is not conclusive or incontrovertible and leaves a
margin of error and the benefit of doubt with regard to the age of the victim ... accurate determination of the age and
sufficient margin of error on either way has to be allowed. The Hon'ble
Supreme Court of India
same is not conclusive or incontrovertible and leaves a
margin of error and the benefit of doubt with regard to the age of the victim ... accurate determination of the age and
sufficient margin of error on either way has to be allowed. The Hon'ble
Supreme Court of India
National Capital Territory of Delhi were running 2.5% higher than the
error margin limit and were thus leading to overcharging of the consumers.
The Hindustan ... Judgment had reported that digital
electricity meters with a error margin of more than 1% should be considered
as faulty.
2.3 As per averments
