Q: Delineate Section 13 of Cr.P.C ?

Ans: Section 13 of Cr.P.C deals with Special Judicial Magistrates.

(1) The High Court may, if requested by the Central or State Government so to do, confer upon any person who holds or has held any post under the Government, all or any of the powers conferred or conferrable by or under this Code on a Judicial Magistrate of the first class or of the second class, in respect to particular cases or to particular classes of cases, in any local area, not being a metropolitan area. Provided that no such power shall be conferred on a person unless he possesses such qualification or experience in relation to legal affairs as the High Court may, by rules, specify.

(2) Such Magistrates shall be called Special Judicial Magistrates and shall be appointed for such term, not exceeding one year at a time, as the High Court may, by general or special order, direct.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Q: What is the prescribed limitation period and court fee of appeal under section 35L of Central Excise and Salt Act, 1944 in Supreme Court?

 Ans: The prescribed period of limitation of appeal under section 35 L of Central Excise and Salt Act, 1944 is 60 days from the date of order passed by the High Court certifying the case to be a fit case for appeal to Supreme Court or order passed by CESTAT and the prescribed court fee is Rs 250 if the value of subject matter is upto Rs 20,000 and Rs 5 per thousand for every additional value of Rs 1000 or part thereof in excess of Rs 20000 subject to maximum of Rs 2000. 
Read more

Q: Explain about Article 144 of Indian Constitution ?

Ans: Article 144 of the Indian Constitution is part of Chapter IV of the Union Judiciary. Article 144 of the  Indian Constitution discusses the civil and judicial authorities’ obligations to assist the Supreme Court. In Indian territory, all authorities, civil and judicial, have been directed to act in support of the Supreme Court.
Read more

Q: State Article 124C of Constitution of India?

Ans: Power of Parliament to make law on procedures: A new Article i.e.,  Article 124C, enables Parliament to pass a law to: (i) regulate the procedure of appointments, and (ii) empower the NJAC to lay down the procedure for its functioning, and manner of selection of persons for appointment, through regulations.  Parliament may, by law, regulate the procedure for the appointment of Chief Justice of India and other Judges of the Supreme Court and Chief Justices and other Judges of High Courts and empower the Commission to lay down by regulations the procedure for the discharge of its functions, the manner of selection of persons for appointment and such other matters as may be considered necessary by it.
Read more