Judicial Custody and Police Custody
Constitutional Provisions: Article 20(3) of the Indian Constitution provides the right against self-incrimination which means that a person in custody cannot be compelled to give statements against oneself which have a tendency of exposing him to criminal charges. Article 22of the Constitution gives the accused the right to be informed about the reasons for his arrest.
- Legal Provisions: Section 167 (produce a person before a magistrate within 24 hours of arrest) and Section 436A (default bail) of Criminal Procedure Code, 1973 deals with Judicial Custody and Police Custody.
Judicial Pronouncements
- In the case State v. Dharampal (1982), it was held that ....
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Indian Polity And Governance
- 1 Principle of Natural Justice
- 2 Appointment & Transfer of Judges
- 3 Doctrine of Eminent Domain: State Property, Common Property & Community Property
- 4 Distribution of Legislative Power: What Centre & States can & cannot do?
- 5 Powers of Central Investigation Agencies
- 6 Election Commission: Power, Limitations & Conflicts
- 7 Recusal of Judges
- 8 Speaker vs. Governor: Separation of Powers
- 9 Lokpal & Lokayukta: Powers, Functions & Limitations
- 10 Creation of New States in India
