Indian Law

IPC Section 76 defines acts done by a person bound or justified by law, explaining legal protection for such acts.

IPC Section 77 defines acts done by a person incapable of criminal intent due to accident or misfortune, exempting them from criminal liability.

IPC Section 78 defines the legal presumption of good faith in acts done under official authority.

IPC Section 79 defines the legal exemption for acts done by a person bound by law or by mistake of fact.

IPC Section 80 provides legal protection for acts done by accident or misfortune without criminal intent.

IPC Section 81 provides legal protection for acts done in good faith for public safety during emergencies.

IPC Section 82 provides legal protection for children under seven years from criminal liability for acts committed.

IPC Section 83 defines the legal incapacity of children under seven years to commit offences, ensuring protection based on age.

IPC Section 84 provides legal protection for acts committed by persons of unsound mind, exempting them from criminal liability.

IPC Section 85 defines acts done by a person incapable of criminal intent due to intoxication caused without their consent.

IPC Section 86 covers the offence of making a false claim to a railway servant, ensuring safety and honesty in railway operations.

IPC Section 87 covers acts not intended to cause harm but done with consent, defining exceptions to criminal liability.

IPC Section 88 covers acts not intended to cause death done by consent in good faith for medical treatment or surgical operations.

IPC Section 89 covers acts done in good faith for the benefit of a person incapable of consent, protecting such actions legally.

IPC Section 90 defines consent when obtained by fear of injury, clarifying its validity in criminal law.

IPC Section 91 empowers courts to compel attendance and production of documents to aid justice.

IPC Section 92 defines acts done in good faith for the benefit of the public, exempting them from criminal liability.

IPC Section 93 addresses public servants' lawful seizure and detention of property to prevent harm or danger.

IPC Section 94 covers acts done in good faith for the benefit of a person unable to consent, protecting such acts from legal liability.

IPC Section 95 defines acts done by a person incapable of judgment as not offenses, protecting those lacking mental capacity.

IPC Section 96 defines the right of private defense, allowing individuals to protect themselves or others from imminent harm.

IPC Section 97 defines the right of private defense of the body and property under specific conditions.

IPC Section 98 defines the offence of concealing design to wage war against the Government of India, addressing threats to national security.

IPC Section 99 defines the right of private defence of the body and property, detailing when and how one can legally protect oneself or property.

IPC Section 100 defines when the use of deadly force in self-defense is legally justified.

IPC Section 101 defines the law of concealment of facts, detailing when hiding information amounts to criminal liability.

IPC Section 102 outlines the procedure for seizure of property by a person other than a public servant, detailing lawful steps and responsibilities.

IPC Section 103 defines the legal right of private defense of property against wrongful dispossession.

IPC Section 104 defines the offence of abetment of suicide of a child or insane person, outlining liability and punishment.

IPC Section 105 outlines the burden of proof for the right of private defence in criminal law.

IPC Section 106 covers the legal duty of a person to give immediate information about a death to authorities.

IPC Section 107 defines the offence of abetment of a thing and outlines when a person is liable for abetting a crime.

IPC Section 108 defines the offence of abetment of a thing, explaining when a person is liable for abetting a crime.

IPC Section 109 defines punishment for abetment of a crime when the crime is not committed.

IPC Section 110 defines the offence of abetment of a criminal conspiracy, outlining liability and scope under Indian law.

IPC Section 111 defines the offence of declaring a person as an enemy and joining an enemy with intent to wage war against the Government of India.

IPC Section 112 defines the presumption of legitimacy of a child born during marriage, establishing legal parentage and rights.

IPC Section 113 defines the presumption of culpable homicide when a death occurs during an unlawful act, clarifying legal responsibility.

IPC Section 114 empowers courts to presume certain facts based on common experience and reason when direct evidence is absent.

IPC Section 115 defines the offence of abetment of culpable homicide not amounting to murder, outlining its scope and punishment.

IPC Section 116 addresses the offence of voluntarily causing hurt to extort property or valuable security.

IPC Section 117 addresses the offence of abetting a criminal conspiracy, defining liability for those who assist in planning crimes.

IPC Section 118 defines the offence of concealing a birth to prevent its discovery, covering legal scope and punishment.

IPC Section 119 defines the offence of concealing design to commit an offence, focusing on criminal conspiracy and intent.

IPC Section 120 defines criminal conspiracy, outlining when two or more persons agree to commit an illegal act or a legal act by illegal means.

IPC Section 121 defines the offence of waging war against the Government of India, outlining severe penalties for such acts.

IPC Section 122 defines waging or attempting to wage war against the Government of India, a serious offence threatening national security.

IPC Section 123 defines the offence of concealing with intent to cause wrongful loss or damage to public servant.

IPC Section 124 defines sedition, penalizing acts that incite hatred or contempt against the government.

IPC Section 125 mandates maintenance of wives, children, and parents to prevent destitution and neglect.

IPC Section 126 prohibits military personnel from communicating with enemies or assisting them, ensuring national security during war.

IPC Section 127 empowers officers to seize property to prevent obstruction of justice or escape of offenders.

IPC Section 128 punishes the act of escaping from lawful custody, ensuring enforcement of judicial authority.

IPC Section 129 empowers public servants to disperse unlawful assemblies and use necessary force to maintain public order.

IPC Section 130 defines the offence of resisting lawful arrest or detention, ensuring public order and authority of law enforcement.

IPC Section 131 penalizes assaulting or obstructing public servants during legal duties to ensure law enforcement.

IPC Section 132 punishes assembling or acting with intent to wage war against the Government of India.

IPC Section 133 empowers authorities to disperse unlawful assemblies to maintain public peace and order.

IPC Section 134 defines the offence of intentional insult with intent to provoke breach of peace, addressing public order protection.

IPC Section 135 mandates maintenance of wives, children, and parents unable to support themselves, ensuring family welfare and legal protection.