Indian Law

CrPC Section 120 defines the procedure for issuing summons to accused persons in criminal cases.

CrPC Section 121 defines the offence of waging war against the Government of India and its legal consequences.

CrPC Section 122 details the procedure for issuing summons to witnesses to ensure their attendance in court proceedings.

CrPC Section 123 details the procedure for summoning witnesses to ensure their attendance in court proceedings.

CrPC Section 124 details the procedure for police to issue a notice to a person accused of a non-cognizable offence.

CrPC Section 125 mandates maintenance orders to prevent destitution of wives, children, and parents, ensuring social justice and family support.

CrPC Section 126 empowers police to disperse unlawful assemblies to maintain public order and prevent violence.

CrPC Section 127 empowers magistrates to order removal of public nuisances and restore possession unlawfully taken.

CrPC Section 128 empowers a Magistrate to order removal of public nuisances or obstructions affecting public convenience or safety.

CrPC Section 129 empowers police to disperse unlawful assemblies and remove obstructions to maintain public order.

CrPC Section 130 empowers magistrates to disperse unlawful assemblies to maintain public order and safety.

CrPC Section 131 empowers police to seize property used in committing cognizable offences to aid investigation and prevent misuse.

CrPC Section 132 empowers authorities to disperse unlawful assemblies using force to maintain public order.

CrPC Section 133 empowers magistrates to prevent public nuisance by ordering removal of obstructions or nuisances.

CrPC Section 134 details the procedure for trial of summons cases by Magistrates in India.

CrPC Section 135 empowers magistrates to order removal of public nuisances affecting health or comfort.

CrPC Section 136 details the procedure for seizure of property by police during investigation or search.

CrPC Section 137 empowers police to seize property used in committing a cognizable offence to aid investigation and prevent misuse.

CrPC Section 138 details the procedure for issuing summons to accused persons in criminal cases to ensure their presence in court.

CrPC Section 139 mandates the filing of a police report (FIR) upon receiving information about a cognizable offence.

CrPC Section 140 empowers police to disperse unlawful assemblies to maintain public peace and order.

CrPC Section 141 defines an unlawful assembly and its legal implications under Indian criminal law.

CrPC Section 142 empowers a Magistrate to summon a person to show cause for disobedience of an order or summons.

CrPC Section 143 defines unlawful assembly and the conditions under which a group is deemed unlawful.

CrPC Section 144 empowers magistrates to issue orders to prevent unlawful assembly and maintain public peace.

CrPC Section 144A details the procedure for issuing summons to witnesses, ensuring their attendance in criminal trials.

CrPC Section 145 deals with the procedure to prevent unlawful assembly and disputes over land possession.

CrPC Section 146 details the procedure for handling unlawful assembly and dispersal by magistrates.

CrPC Section 147 defines the offence of rioting and its legal consequences under Indian law.

CrPC Section 148 defines the offence of rioting armed with a deadly weapon and its legal consequences.

CrPC Section 149 defines liability of every member of an unlawful assembly for offences committed in prosecution of common object.

CrPC Section 150 empowers police to investigate cognizable offences without Magistrate orders, ensuring prompt action in urgent cases.

CrPC Section 151 empowers police to arrest without warrant to prevent a cognizable offence from occurring.

CrPC Section 152 mandates police officers to register an FIR upon receiving information about a cognizable offence.

CrPC Section 153 deals with punishment for promoting enmity between different groups on grounds of religion, race, or place of birth.

CrPC Section 154 mandates police to register FIR upon receiving information about a cognizable offence promptly and accurately.

CrPC Section 155 mandates police officers to investigate complaints and report findings to magistrates, ensuring proper inquiry into offences.

CrPC Section 156 empowers police to investigate cognizable offences upon receiving information or magistrate's order.

CrPC Section 157 details the procedure for police to register an FIR and begin investigation upon receiving information about a cognizable offence.

CrPC Section 158 outlines the procedure for police to register an FIR upon receiving information about a cognizable offence.

CrPC Section 159 details the procedure for police to investigate cognizable offences upon receiving information.

CrPC Section 160 empowers police to enter premises for investigation with proper reasons and safeguards against misuse.

CrPC Section 161 details police powers to examine witnesses during investigation without oath or affirmation.

CrPC Section 162 details the procedure for recording police statements during investigation, ensuring accuracy and voluntariness.

CrPC Section 6 defines the territorial jurisdiction of criminal courts in India, guiding where cases can be tried.

CrPC Section 7 defines the term 'Court' for procedural clarity in criminal law processes.

CrPC Section 8 defines the territorial jurisdiction of criminal courts in India, specifying where offences can be tried.

CrPC Section 9 empowers magistrates to order security for keeping peace and good behavior to prevent public nuisance.

CrPC Section 10 defines the jurisdiction of criminal courts based on territorial limits for fair trial administration.

CrPC Section 11 defines the territorial jurisdiction of criminal courts in India, specifying where cases can be tried.

CrPC Section 12 details the procedure for filing a complaint before a Magistrate to initiate criminal proceedings.

CrPC Section 13 defines the powers of a Magistrate to issue summons to ensure attendance in court.

CrPC Section 14 empowers police officers to investigate cognizable offences without prior magistrate approval.

CrPC Section 15 defines the territorial jurisdiction of criminal courts in India, specifying where offences can be tried.

CrPC Section 16 defines the territorial jurisdiction of criminal courts in India, ensuring cases are tried in the proper location.

CrPC Section 17 defines the procedure for police to record a person's statement when they are arrested or detained.

CrPC Section 18 defines 'Investigation' and outlines its scope and procedures under the Code of Criminal Procedure.

CrPC Section 19 empowers police to investigate offences without a complaint, enabling prompt action in public interest cases.

CrPC Section 20 defines the territorial jurisdiction of criminal courts in India based on where offences occur.

CrPC Section 21 defines the powers of police officers to investigate cognizable offences and outlines their authority during investigations.