sir,
why prosecution to prove execution of a document and admission of acussed us.313 crpc is insufficient?
prof s c pratihar (medical practitioner &legal studies) 28 September 2008
sir,
why prosecution to prove execution of a document and admission of acussed us.313 crpc is insufficient?
K.C.Suresh (Advocate) 28 September 2008
Admissions are not applicable to criminal trail. Only cofession that too with limitaitons of 163 cr.P.C, 27 EA etc is admissible. In 313 only incriminating facts, circumstances and evidence needs to be asked.
Prosecution has to prove its case first. Then the questioning of accused U/s 313. Prosecution is unable to know the stand of the accused whether he will admit the dicument in 313 or not. So they prove their case first with their evidence. After 313 there is defence evidence if any. there after argument and then judgment.
You may kindly enlighten yourself that 313 has no bearing against accused case as it is not on oath. It cannot be used against him evenif it is false no action is possible.
This is an imp section which cannot be slurred over.
SHEKHAR MISHRA (public servant) 28 September 2008
Admission is always in civil cases. In cr. cases confession of an accused can' be treated as evidence against himself.
Ajay kumar singh (Advocate) 28 September 2008
prof s c pratihar (medical practitioner &legal studies) 28 September 2008
thanks with a note--1)admission by an accuded in criminal proceeding goes by the name of "confession" n s devasthanam vs p swaminatha Pillai AIR 1958 mad502.2 )i have gone through the s 313crpc.some controversy in the proviso--when in summons case personal appearence is dispensed with then how there will be sufficient compliance of the section?
K.C.Suresh (Advocate) 30 September 2008
313 Cr.P.C can be complied only if there are incriminating circumstances, facts and evidenbce against the accused. Personal aoppearence is dispensed genrally not in trial. In cases there is no question of identification or identification not disputed there is no need of the accused in the court. The dispensing of the accused is subject to condition by the court.