LCI Learning

Share on Facebook

Share on Twitter

Share on LinkedIn

Share on Email

Share More

Ritu Pandey   05 September 2024

Evidence under police custody

During Aakash criminal trial, the prosecution presents a key piece of evidence: a confession
made by Aakash that is crucial to their case. However, the defense attorney argues that the
confession should not be admitted as evidence because it was obtained under duress. The
defense claims that Aakash was coerced or pressured into making the confession, which
could undermine its validity. The prosecution counters that the confession was given
voluntarily and is therefore valid.
The judge must now determine whether the confession is admissible in court. This decision is
critical, as it could significantly impact the outcome of the trial.
How might the court determine whether Aakash confession is admissible? What factors will
the judge consider in making this decision, and how could the outcome affect the trial?



Learning

 1 Replies

The Perfect Solutions (Advocate)     30 September 2024

As far as criminal trial is concerned, any confession given before the police is invalid except the evidence leading the recovery of any material object. If you want further clarification, let's discuss.


Leave a reply

Your are not logged in . Please login to post replies

Click here to Login / Register