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Section 145 to 148 of Crpc
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File Copyright Online - File mutual Divorce in Delhi - Online Legal Advice - Lawyers in India
Section 145 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 is purported to meet an emergent situation where
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The Executive Magistrate at any time after making the order under sub-section (1) of Section 145 in the Code Of Criminal Procedure, 1973 considers the case to be one of emergency, or if he decides that none of the parties was then in such possession as is referred to in Section, or if he is unable to satisfy himself as to which of them was then in such possession of the subject of dispute, he may attach the subject of dispute until a competent Court of Law has determined the rights of the parties thereto with regard to the person entitled to the possession thereof, attach subject of dispute under Section 146 of the Code Of Criminal Procedure, 1973.
Section 145 is intended only to provide a speedy remedy for the prevention of breach of peace arising out of disputes regarding immoveable property by maintaining one or other of the parties in possession. [Debi Prasad Vs Sheodat Rai, (1908) ILR 30 All 41; Krishna Kamini Vs Abdul Jubbar, (1903) 30 Cal. 155]. The proceedings under Section 145 are quasi-judicial and quasi-administrative in nature and their object is to prevent a breach of peace and maintain tranquility.
The Magistrate must be satisfied of the two conditions:
A dispute regarding immoveable property exists; and
such a dispute is likely to cause a breach of peace.
Once he is satisfied of these conditions, Section 145 requires him to pass a preliminary order under sub-section (1) and thereafter under sub-section (6). It is, however, not necessary that at the time of passing the final order, the apprehension of breach of peace should continue to exist. [R. H. Bhutani Vs Miss Mani J. Desai & Ors, AIR 1968 SC 1444; Rajpati Vs Bachan & Anr, AIR 1981 SC 18].
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File Copyright Online - File mutual Divorce in Delhi - Online Legal Advice - Lawyers in India
Section 145 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 is purported to meet an emergent situation where
0 0 0 Blogger0 whatsapp1 pocket0 Digg0
The Executive Magistrate at any time after making the order under sub-section (1) of Section 145 in the Code Of Criminal Procedure, 1973 considers the case to be one of emergency, or if he decides that none of the parties was then in such possession as is referred to in Section, or if he is unable to satisfy himself as to which of them was then in such possession of the subject of dispute, he may attach the subject of dispute until a competent Court of Law has determined the rights of the parties thereto with regard to the person entitled to the possession thereof, attach subject of dispute under Section 146 of the Code Of Criminal Procedure, 1973.
Section 145 is intended only to provide a speedy remedy for the prevention of breach of peace arising out of disputes regarding immoveable property by maintaining one or other of the parties in possession. [Debi Prasad Vs Sheodat Rai, (1908) ILR 30 All 41; Krishna Kamini Vs Abdul Jubbar, (1903) 30 Cal. 155]. The proceedings under Section 145 are quasi-judicial and quasi-administrative in nature and their object is to prevent a breach of peace and maintain tranquility.
The Magistrate must be satisfied of the two conditions:
A dispute regarding immoveable property exists; and
such a dispute is likely to cause a breach of peace.
Once he is satisfied of these conditions, Section 145 requires him to pass a preliminary order under sub-section (1) and thereafter under sub-section (6). It is, however, not necessary that at the time of passing the final order, the apprehension of breach of peace should continue to exist. [R. H. Bhutani Vs Miss Mani J. Desai & Ors, AIR 1968 SC 1444; Rajpati Vs Bachan & Anr, AIR 1981 SC 18].
#law#judiciary#ada#crpc#section145ofcrpc#
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