Indian Law

CrPC Section 210 details the procedure for filing a complaint before a Magistrate and the Magistrate's duty to take cognizance of the offence.

CrPC Section 211 outlines the procedure to be followed when a complaint is made to a Magistrate about a non-cognizable offence.

CrPC Section 212 outlines the procedure for committing a case to the Sessions Court for trial after preliminary inquiry.

CrPC Section 213 details the procedure for framing charges by the Magistrate after considering the police report and evidence.

CrPC Section 214 mandates the police to produce the accused before a Magistrate promptly after arrest, ensuring legal custody and judicial oversight.

CrPC Section 215 empowers courts to summon persons to produce documents or other things relevant to a case.

CrPC Section 216 empowers courts to summon witnesses and examine them to ensure fair trial proceedings.

CrPC Section 217 details the procedure for recording evidence of witnesses in trials by Magistrates.

CrPC Section 218 empowers a Magistrate to order investigation into offences without a police report under certain conditions.

CrPC Section 219 details the procedure for issuing summons to accused persons, ensuring proper notice for court appearance.

CrPC Section 220 defines the procedure for taking cognizance of offences by a Magistrate upon receiving a police report.

CrPC Section 221 details the procedure when a Magistrate finds no sufficient ground to proceed with a case.

CrPC Section 222 details the procedure for issuing summons to accused persons in criminal cases.

CrPC Section 223 details the procedure when a Magistrate takes cognizance of an offence upon police report.

CrPC Section 224 covers the procedure when a Magistrate transfers a case to another Magistrate for trial or disposal.

CrPC Section 225 details the procedure for committing a case to the Sessions Court when a Magistrate cannot try it.

CrPC Section 226 empowers High Courts to issue writs for enforcement of fundamental rights and legal remedies.

CrPC Section 227 details the procedure for a Magistrate to discharge an accused if evidence is insufficient to proceed to trial.

CrPC Section 228 details the procedure for trial of offences committed by public servants in relation to their official duties.

CrPC Section 229 details the procedure for framing charges in warrant cases after the accused appears before the Magistrate.

CrPC Section 230 details the procedure for framing charges against the accused after the investigation is complete.

CrPC Section 231 details the procedure for the discharge of an accused when the prosecution fails to establish a prima facie case.

CrPC Section 232 details the procedure for discharge of an accused before trial if evidence is insufficient.

CrPC Section 233 details the procedure for issuing summons to witnesses, ensuring their attendance in court for fair trial proceedings.

CrPC Section 234 details the procedure for committing cases to the Sessions Court for trial after preliminary inquiry.

CrPC Section 76 defines the powers of a police officer to seize property connected with an offence during investigation.

CrPC Section 77 details the procedure for arresting a person in a public place without a warrant.

CrPC Section 78 defines the powers of police officers to require security for keeping the peace or maintaining good behaviour.

CrPC Section 79 defines the jurisdiction of the police officer inquiring into offences and conducting investigations.

CrPC Section 80 mandates prior notice before suing the government, ensuring fair opportunity to settle disputes.

CrPC Section 81 details the procedure for releasing a surety when a person is bound by a Magistrate's order.

CrPC Section 82 details the procedure for issuing summons to a person accused of a non-bailable offence.

CrPC Section 83 details the procedure for arresting a person escaping from lawful custody, ensuring lawful recapture and public safety.

CrPC Section 84 defines the legal defense of unsoundness of mind, exempting accused from criminal liability if mentally incapable.

CrPC Section 85 defines the power of a police officer to seize property connected to an offence to aid investigation and prevent misuse.

CrPC Section 86 details the procedure for issuing summons to a witness to attend court and give evidence.

CrPC Section 87 empowers police to seize property connected to an offence to aid investigation and prevent misuse.

CrPC Section 88 mandates the attendance of witnesses summoned by the court to ensure fair trial proceedings.

CrPC Section 89 provides a framework for settling disputes through alternative dispute resolution methods like arbitration and mediation.

CrPC Section 90 defines the procedure for obtaining consent before medical examination of a person accused of sexual offences.

CrPC Section 91 empowers courts to summon documents or witnesses essential for justice in investigations or trials.

CrPC Section 92 empowers courts to require security for keeping the peace or good behaviour in public interest.

CrPC Section 93 empowers courts to summon witnesses and compel their attendance during trials or inquiries.

CrPC Section 94 empowers courts to order attachment of property to secure claims in civil disputes involving movable property.

CrPC Section 95 details the procedure for the attachment and sale of movable property to satisfy a decree or order.

CrPC Section 96 details the procedure for appeal against an order of acquittal or conviction in criminal cases.

CrPC Section 97 empowers police to seize property connected to a cognizable offence to aid investigation and prevent misuse.

CrPC Section 98 details the procedure for issuing search warrants by Magistrates to locate stolen or lost property.

CrPC Section 99 details the procedure for issuing summons to witnesses to ensure their attendance in court.

CrPC Section 100 details the procedure for search by a Magistrate when police fail to produce a person or property as required.

CrPC Section 101 details the burden of proof on the prosecution to establish the accused's guilt beyond reasonable doubt.

CrPC Section 102 details the procedure for search by a person other than a police officer, ensuring lawful and fair search practices.

CrPC Section 103 empowers police to seize property connected to offences, ensuring evidence preservation and lawful investigation.

CrPC Section 104 empowers magistrates to order security for keeping the peace and good behavior in specific situations.

CrPC Section 105 outlines the procedure for security for keeping the peace or good behavior to prevent public disturbance.

CrPC Section 105A details the procedure for police to record information about missing persons and initiate inquiries.

CrPC Section 105B details the procedure for recording statements of witnesses by police during investigation.

CrPC Section 105C details the procedure for conducting a preliminary inquiry by a Magistrate before taking cognizance of certain offences.

CrPC Section 105D details the procedure for police to record statements of witnesses in cases involving sexual offences.

CrPC Section 105E details the procedure for attachment and sale of property in cases involving public nuisance or illegal activities.