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13/04/2017
13/04/2017

WHAT IS ZERO FIR ?

ZERO FIR: Zero FIR (Zero First Information Report) means that a FIR can be registered in any Police Station, on receipt of complaint, irrespective of its territorial jurisdiction and the same can be transferred later to the appropriate Police Station After collection of evidences by Police.(Appropriate police station is one within whose local jurrisdiction the offence actually taken place)

For example an offence of Murder took place at some area which comes under the jurisdiction of Police Station PUNE. The person who saw the dead body at BOMBAY approached the nearest Police Station at BOMBAY and informed the same. In such a situation police incharge of BOMBAY police Station cannot excuse themselves saying that the case does not fall within their jurisdiction and it falls within the jurrisdiction of PUNE Police Station. They should take immediate action (like collecting samples, getting information from eye witnesses, etc.). Later the case will be transferred to Police Station PUNE police Station.

ZERO FIR can be filed at any police station – even if you are far off from the place of incident and you may/ may not be sure of the correct jurisdiction? Place where the offence actually taken place? There are provisions to do so and the same can be transferred to the appropriate police station limits when these are available. Such an FIR is called the Zero FIR!

However, there are chances that the police station you visit may plead unawareness of such a concept. You should still report an FIR for the record the evidences need to be collected in very short span like blood samples, port martem Report and statement of eye witnesses etc. are required to be collected immediately otherwise it may gets destroyed or tampered by Offenders.

Why Zero FIR needed?

Incidents like accident, murder and r**e require immediate action from the concerned authorities and rush to take samples, getting information from eye witnesses and getting circumstantial details. A Zero FIR helps to take note of this initial action regardless of trying to figure out in which limits or territorial jurrisdiction the crime / offence took place.

Case Laws:
--------------
• Satvinder Kaur vs Govt. of NCT of Delhi on 5/10/1999 (AIR 1999, 1031)
• Ramesh Kumari vs Govt. of NCT Delhi on 21/2/2006.

13/04/2017

*PRESENTING 25 LANDMARK JUDGMENTS*

1. *Lalita Kumari v. State of UP*
:FIR mandatory in cognizable cases

2. *Mohd. Ahmad Khan vs Shah Bano Begum*
:Section 125 of CrPC Secular

3. *D.K. Basu v. State of Bengal*
:SC guidelines relating to rights of the arrested person

4. *Nilabati Bahera v. State of Orissa*
:Compensation in case of unlawful arrest and detention

5. *Sheela Barse v. State of Maharashtra*
:Rights of women relating to arrest

6. *Joginder Kumar v. State of UP*
:SC guidelines relating to rights of the arrested person

7. *Chanmuniya v. Virendra Kumar Singh Kushwaha*
:Right of maintenance in Live-in-Relationships

8. *Shiv Shankar Singh v. State of Bihar*
:Filing of Multiple FIR

9. *Satya Pal Singh v. State of MP*
:Father of deceased victim has right to appeal

10. *State of UP v. Singhara Singh*
:Section 164 by necessary implication prohibits the magistrate from giving oral evidence of the confession made to him

11. *State of Madhya Pradesh v. Rustum*
:Computation of period of 60/90 Days u/s 167 of CrPC

12. *CBI v. Anupam J. Kulkarni*
:Police Remand can not exceed 15 Days

13. *Mubarak Ali v. State of Bombay*
:Offence triable where the act is done

14. *Shakuntala Devi v. State of U.P.*
:Availability of Civil Remedy does not bar filing of a case u/s 200 of CrPC

15. *Dina Nath v. Emperor*
:No summary trial in serious or complicated cases

16. *Surendra Singh v. State of UP*
:Where a Judge who wrote the Judgment dies before it was delivered or pronounced, another Judge can not deliver it

17. *Naresh v. State of UP*
:Alteration of Conviction u/s 302 IPC to one u/s 304 IPC by HC is not justified u/s 362 of CrPC

18. *Ashok Kumar v. UOI*
:Constitutional validity of Section 433-A of CrPC

19. *Rasiklal v. Kishore Khanchand Wadhwani*
:Right to bail u/s 436 in bailable offences is an absolute and indefeasible right

20. *Gurbaksh Singh Sibbia v. State of Punjab*
:SC guidelines relating to anticipatory bail

21. *Jagdish Ram v. State of Rajasthan*
:Quashing of FIR on account of delay

22. *State of MP v. Madan Lal*
:No compromise in R**e cases

23. *Manohar Singh v. State of Rajasthan*
:Compensation to victim of Crime

24. *S.R. Sukumar v. Sunnad Raghuram*
:Amendment in complaint can be done

25. *Siddaharth Vashisht v. State(NCT of Delhi)*
:Cryptic Telephonic Message of a cognizable offence not to be treated as F.I.R.

-----------------------------------------

13/04/2017

Bail and its KINDS OF BAIL & GROUNDS*

*1. Introduction*

The concept of bail is not new. Basic Philosophy behind the concept of bail is that accused should be released from the custody of law enforcing agency into the custody of sureties. This is an interim order which can be withdrawn by the court at any stage according to circumstances.

*2. Relevant Provisions*

Section 496, 497 and 498 of Cr.P.C is a relevant provision

*3. Meaning of Bail*

Bail means the security, which court requires for release, of some accused. It is, in fact, transfer of accused from judicial custody to sureties with this condition that sureties will remain bound for future appearance of accused in court whenever accused appearance will be required.

*4 Kinds of Bail*

Bail is of the following three kinds.

*1. Bail After Arrest / Post Arrest Bail*

It is a bail which is granted to the accused person, after his arrest, both in bailable and non-bailable offence. When the accused has been arrested by the law enforcing agency, bail may be generated to him under section 497 of Cr.P.C.

*2. Bail before Arrest / Pre-Arrest bail*

Bail before arrest is a bail which is granted in a case where court feels perhaps accused has falsely involved in case and he is likely to suffer irreparable injury to his dignity, honor, or reputation by his arrest.
Note: In bail before arrest, registration of case is necessary.

*I. Protective Bail*

The protective bail is granted to accused enable him to approach the concerned court of other provinces for the purpose of obtaining pre-arrest bail without touching its merits.

*II. Direct approach to High court*

Superior courts can entertain application for pre-arrest bail and can grant relief to accused in appropriate cases where accused could inter alia, established that he was prevented from approaching lower court concern.

*III. Bail after Conviction*

It is granted when after conviction of accused, the appeal has been accepted for hearing and the court observes that there are grounds for the release of the accused, therefore, it accepts the bail petition and allows bail also under section 426

*5*. Kinds of Bail by Nature
By nature, bail may be divided into following two kinds.

*I. Interim Bail*

It is a bail which is granted by the court without hearing the prosecution for a specified period of time.

*II. Permanent or Confirmed bail*

It is a bail which is granted by the court after hearing both the parties, i.e., petitioner and prosecution.

*6*. Pre-conditions or Essential ingredients of Confirmation of Pre-arrest / before arrest Bail
Following confirmation of pre-arrest / before arrest bail, following are pre-conditions or essential ingredients.

*I. Ulterior Movies*

Arrest of petitioner should be for some ulterior motives. In fact, there should be doubt that motive for involvement of accused in some criminal case in not pure. If ulterior motive is proved, pre-arrest bail can be confirmed. If it is also proved that apprehension of imminent arrest, humiliation and unjustified harassment of accused due to some ulterior motive or mala fide on part of authorities or other influential persons.

*II. Heinousness of offence*

Heinousness of offence is of no importance as far as granting of pre-arrest bail is concerned. In fact, pre-arrest bail cannot be refused due to heinousness of offence.

*III. Commission of offence*

Pre-arrest bail can be confirmed when investigation is completed and it shows that accused has not committed offence.

*IV. Physical Surrender*

Petitioner / accused should physically surrender himself before court. It means that no pre-arrest bail can be granted to absconder.

*V. Fit Case*

Case of petitioner should be fit case so that court can exercise its discretion of confirmation of bail. If case of petitioner is fit case for court to exercise its discretion, pre-arrest bail can be granted.

*VI. Bail Bond*

Pre-arrest bail can be confirmed when accused is ready to submit bail bond is prescribed manner under Criminal Procedure Code.

*7*. Pre-conditions or Essential Ingredients of confirmation Post-arrest / After-arrest bail
For confirmation of post-arrest (after arrest) bail, following are pre-conditions or essential ingredients.

*I. Prohibitory Clause*

According to Section No. 497 of Criminal Procedure Code, post-arrest bail cannot be granted when there exists reasonable grounds for believing that petitioner has been guilty of that offence, which is punishable with death or imprisonment for life or imprisonment for ten years. It reveals that pre-condition or essential ingredient for confirmation of post-arrest bail is that alleged offence should not fall within prohibitory clause of Section No. 497 of Criminal Procedure code.

*II. No Reasonable Ground for commission of Non-bailable offence*

Another pre-condition or essential ingredient for confirmation of post-arrest bail is that there should be no reasonable grounds for believing that accused has committed non-bailable offence.

*III. Sufficient grounds for further Inquiry*

For confirmation of post-arrest bail, there should also be sufficient grounds for further inquiry into guilt of accused.

*IV. Bail Bond*

Post-arrest bail can be confirmed when accused is ready to submit bail bond in prescribed manner under Criminal Procedure Code

13/09/2016

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