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ANU Paper II 2nd SEM

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6 views

Paper - Ii

ANU Paper II 2nd SEM

Uploaded by

caksampathkumar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Anticipatory Bail

Parole
Complaint
F.I.R.
Seizure
Double Jeopardy
Sessions Court
Revision
Summary Trial
Tender of Pardon
Cognizable and Non-Cognizable
Offences
Search and Seizure
Charge
Judgement
Juvenile Offender
Warrant and Summons Cases
Summons and Warrants Case
Probation
Observation Homes
Appeal and Revision
Public Nuisance
Estoppel
Station House Report
Executive Magistrate
Cognizable and Non Cognizable
Offences
Plea Bargaining
Bail
Limitation period for taking
organization of offences
Metropolitan Magistrate
Legal Aid
Change Sheet
Police Diary
Acquittal
Summons and Warrant case
Judgment
Juvenile Delinquent
Summons and Warrant cases
Parole system
Arrest by private person
Judicial Magistrate of second class
General Dairy
Juvenile Delinquency
Fair Trial
Inquisitorial System
Autrifois Acquit and Aurtifois
Convict
Summary Trail
Juvenile Justice
Inquest Proceedings
Summons and Warrant cases.
Reference
Probation of Offenders Act
Investigation
Public Prosecutor
Search Warrant
Conviction
Summons and Warrant
Police Dairy
Procedure
Arrest
Summons case
Warrant
Search
Evidentiary value

JUVENILE JUSTICE ACT AND PROBATION OF OFFENDERS ACT

1. Critically examine the features of Juvenile Justice Act, 2015.


2. Explain the main features of Probation of Offenders Act.
3. Explain the meaning of parole and the procedure for granting parole
4. Give a brief note on the procedure under the Probation of Offenders Act.
5. Discuss the circumstances under which an offender may be released on probation of good
conduct
6. Explain the origin and development of Probation of Offenders Act, 1958.
CRIMINAL PROCEDURE CODe/ BHARATIYA NAGARIK
SURAKSHA SANHITA, 2023
1. What do you understand by the word “Judgement”? Explain the mode of delivery of
judgment

2. Define Arrest and discuss under what circumstances a police officer can arrest without a
warrant?

3. Discuss the Constitutional Safeguards provided to an Accused person.

4. “For every offence, there shall be a charge, every such charge shall be tried separately”.
State exceptions to this principle.
5. What is the charge and explain the form and contents of charges?

6. Critically evaluate the recent reforms brought in Criminal Procedure Code.

7. Explain the constitutional validity of Search and Seizure.

8. Explain the provisions for Maintenance under Cr.P.C., 1973. Who are the persons entitled to
maintenance under the Code of Criminal Procedure?

9. State briefly the procedure to be followed in the trial of a Session’s case.


10. What is the Fair Trail? Enumerate the various stages in a trial before a court of session.
11. Examine the steps to ensure accused presence at trial in warrant and summons cases and
12. Elucidate the difference between ‘Summons Procedure’ and ‘Warrant Procedure’.

13. Describe the court by which cognizable offences are triable under the Code of Criminal
Procedure. 2M

14. What is the law of ‘Confession’? At what stage such confession can be recorded?
15. What is public nuisance? When conditional order for removal of nuisance can be passed?

16. Define FIR and explain the evidentiary value of the FIR. (2m)

17. Briefly explain the appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme Court and High Court.
18. Define ‘Bail’ and distinguish between bailable and non-bailable offences
Definition: A juvenile offender is a young person who has committed a crime or offense that is
punishable by law. This term is often used interchangeably with juvenile delinquent.
The official definition of juvenile crime is rooted in legal rules classifying juveniles as delinquents,
status offenders, or juvenile offenders

Example: A 16-year-old who is caught stealing from a store is considered a juvenile offender.

Explanation: In this example, the young person has committed a crime (theft) and is under the age
of 18, which makes them a juvenile offender. The legal system has different procedures and
punishments for juvenile offenders compared to adult offenders.
In general, juvenile crime may be considered offenses in violation of the legal norms of society for
which a juvenile may be brought into the criminal court. Juvenile crime is considered different
from less serious, age-dependent offending that falls under the category of status offenses. In
most states a juvenile may be prosecuted in criminal court for an act of crime, but not for a status
offense.

Juvenile delinquency, also known as juvenile offending, is the act of participating in unlawful
behavior as a minor or individual younger than the statutory age of majority.[1] These acts would
otherwise be considered crimes if the individuals committing them were older.[2] The term
delinquent usually refers to juvenile delinquency, and is also generalised to refer to a young
person who behaves an unacceptable way
There are four main types of juvenile delinquency — individual, group-supported, organized and
situational. Individual delinquency refers to one child committing an act on his or her own, with
the argument that the delinquency is caused by family problem.

Juvenile justice is a legal framework designed to address crimes committed by minors, typically
under the age of 18. It aims to provide rehabilitation and intervention to young offenders rather
than punishment. The goal is to prevent juveniles from reoffending and to help them become
productive members of society.
TRAIL BEFORE COURT OF SESSIONS:
Parties before the court of sessions: Sec 248 - Trial to be conducted by Public Prosecutor.
Opening of the case by prosecution:
Sec 232 - Commitment of case to Court of Session when offence is triable exclusively by it.
Sec 249 – Opening of the case by prosecution
Discharge of the accused: Sec 250
Framing of Charge – Sec 251
Explaining the charge – Sec 251(2)
252. Conviction on plea of guilty.
253. Date for prosecution evidence.
254. Evidence for prosecution.
Arguments on behalf of the prosecution
Examination of the accused
255. Acquittal.
256. Entering upon defence
257. Arguments.
258. Judgment of acquittal or conviction.
259. Previous conviction.
260. Procedure in cases instituted under section 222(1).

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