Brar Associates

09/06/2026

29/12/2025

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16/04/2025

Indian Penalty Legislation, 1860—Article 304-B and Article 498-A—Dowry Death and Marital Cruelty—Appeal against Guilty by Prosecution—Order of Guilty intacts—No close relation between Cruelty and Death—Supplication not applicable under Section 106 Evidence Act—where the death of the dead occurred due to the intake of poison (Aluminum Phosphide) and in postmortem No signs of external injuries or throat were found and medical evidence could not clarify whether poison was forced or not, there was not convicted of section 106 evidence act on the basis of being present at the accused's house May go—as long as there was no direct and concrete relationship between alleged marital cruelty and unnatural death for dowry and evidence of the deceased being dissatisfied with their marriage, the trial court decision found logical and legal—no in the decision No distortion or legal error found—criminal appeal has no guts and is denied.

30/03/2025

Case No @ CRIMINAL APPEAL NO. 724 OF 2025

REKHA SHARAD USHIR

Vs

SAPTASHRUNGI MAHILA NAGARI
SAHKARI PATSANSTA LTD.

The Court stated that the recording of the compainant's statement on oath was not an empty formality; Magistrates must put questions to elicit the truth.
The Supreme Court on Wednesday quashed a complaint filed for the offence of cheque dishonour under the Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act (NI Act) after noting that the complainant suppressed material facts and abused the judicial process by withholding loan documents. The Court observed that criminal law cannot be set in motion by suppressing material facts.