MASTHAN (Self employeed) 02 May 2010
Bidhan Dave (Advocate) 02 May 2010
It is always better to get acquittal than discharge. Your advocate is right normally trial court are not discharging accused in routine manner. If you are discharged, you can again be made accused after securing evidence against you for the same offence in which you were discharged. Once you are acquitted, you can not be charged again for the same offence.
Devajyoti Barman (Advocate) 02 May 2010
If after submitting the chargesheet or therefater the court gets satisfied that there is no prima facies case against the accused person then it can dischage the accused person in which the PP representing the prosecution will have the opportunity to put objection. Now why youir advocate is willing to talk to the PP in this regard is best known to him alone.
Arvind Singh Chauhan (advocate) 02 May 2010
You have one option also, to approach HC under 482 Cr.P.c for quashing the Proceeding.
PJANARDHANA REDDY (ADVOCATE & DIRECTOR) 08 May 2010
DEAR MASTANJI,
GENERALLY TRAIL COURTS ARE RELUCTANT TO TAKE ACTION ON THE PERJURY/ACQUITTAL/DISCHARGE PETITIONS IN EARLY STAGES. THE BETTER WAY IS TO MOVE H.C UNDER 482. AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE.
Munirathnam (Scientist) 10 May 2010
N.K.Assumi (Advocate) 11 May 2010
Certainly High court will be reluctant to quash the proceedings at this stage unless you can prove that the case is palpably false and baseless and it is too premature to arrive to that conclusion at this stage. face the trisl and prove your innocence in the Court as you can not escape from the trial.
Munirathnam (Scientist) 11 May 2010