Sign In
Notification
Font ResizerAa
  • Latest
    • Supreme Court
    • Madras High Court
    • Madurai Bench
  • Quick Recall
    • Arms Act
    • BNSS
    • BNS
    • BSA
    • Evidence
    • Drugs Act
    • Cr.P.C
    • IPC
    • N.I.Act
    • PMLA
    • NDPS
    • Corruption Laws
    • General
    • Passports Act
    • Pocso
    • MCOP
    • Writ
  • Acquittal
    • S.C
    • Madras High Court
  • 3 judge bench
  • Resources
    • Notes
      • Cr.P.C 1973
      • Crimes
    • Articles
      • P.G.Rajagopal (Judge Rtd)
      • Ad. Ramprakash Rajagopal
      • Ad. Karunanithi
      • Ad. Ravindran Raghunathan
      • Ad. James Raja
      • Ad. M.S.Parthiban
      • Ad. Rajavel
      • Ad. Azhar Basha
    • Digest
      • Monthly Digest
      • Weekly digest
      • Subject wise
    • Bare Acts
      • BSA 2023
      • BNS 2023
      • BNSS 2023
  • Must Read
  • Author’s note
  • E-Booklet
    • Legal words
  • About
    • Terms
    • Privacy policy
    • Cancellation & Refund Policy
    • Team
  • Civil
    • s. 91 cpc
  • My Bookmarks
Reading: Probation of Offenders Act – section 138 N.I Act, 1881
Share
Font ResizerAa
  • Latest
  • Acquittal
  • Digest
  • Resources
Search
  • Latest
    • Madras High Court
    • Madurai Bench
    • Supreme Court
  • Quick Recall
    • Evidence
    • Cr.P.C
    • IPC
    • N.I.Act
    • Pocso
    • PMLA
    • NDPS
    • Corruption Laws
    • General
    • Passports Act
  • Acquittal
    • S.C
    • Madras High Court
  • Digest
    • Monthly Digest
    • Weekly digest
  • Resources
    • Notes
    • Articles
  • 3 judge bench
  • Must have
  • Author’S Note
  • E-Booklet
  • Legal words
  • About
    • Terms
    • Privacy policy
    • Cancellation & Refund Policy
    • Team
  • Mobile APP
  • My Bookmarks

Get Notifications

Notification
Follow US
> Legal Problems Q & A> Probation of Offenders Act – section 138 N.I Act, 1881

Probation of Offenders Act – section 138 N.I Act, 1881

Ramprakash Rajagopal January 12, 2023 1 Min Read
Share

Question: WHETHER P.O ACT 1958 WILL APPLY ON N.I ACT 1872 (SECTION138)?

Answer: If the trial Court comes to the conclusion that the accused is guilty, then it is open to the learned Judicial Magistrate to take into consideration about the payment made by the accused and also take into consideration the other factors and to show leniency while sentencing the accused. Even the learned Judicial Magistrate may apply the relevant provision u/s 3 of the Probation of Offenders Act and admonish him, subject to Section 361 of Code of Criminal Procedure [P.S. SETHURAMAN vs P. ELAVAZHAGAN – (2010) 1 LW(Cri) 697=(2010) 1 MWN(Cri) DCC 80=(2010) 3 MLJ(Criminal) 313]. Also: KUMARAN vs STATE OF KERALA – (2017) 6 Scale 62=(2017) 7 SCC 471=(2017) 3 SCC(Cri) 431].

URL:

Subject Study

  • Defence can rely on the unmarked document filed by the prosecution
  • Culpable homicide not amounting to murder: Accused was a young man and was overcome by emotion which led him to physical attack of the deceased further there was only a stab wound on the stomach
  • Section 451 / 457 Cr.P.C: Return of Property: There is no bar to release the property in NDPS Act
  • Under section 326(3) Cr.P.C a successor judge or magistrate has to start de-novo trial
  • POCSO Case: Petition for compromise quash filed by the victim herself stating she wants to marry some other person: Madras High Court after enquiry dismissed the petition on impression that the petitioner was not filed the petition voluntarily
  • Quashing fir: High court cannot conduct mini investigation under section 482 cr.p.c as per Neeharika Infrastructure case
  • Dying Declaration: Appreciation of evidence of dying declaration is explained
  • Voluntary Surrender before non-jurisdictional Magistrate: My candid opinion dedicated to His Lordship _by Ramprakash Rajagopal, Advocate.

Further Study

Released of accused on probation after his appeal was decided by high court after 37 years

TAGGED:offendersprobationprobation of offenders
Previous Article Class 2 – Principles on Sentencing Policy & Victim Compensation
Next Article Suspension of sentence: Extension of time
Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Popular Study

confession fir

A confessional FIR given by one accused cannot be used against the other accused including the maker further contents of such FIR cannot be read in evidence

Ramprakash Rajagopal November 24, 2025
PMLA: Trial court ought to have given opportunity to the accused in complaint case before taking cognizance and hence cognizance order set aside case remanded back
Magistrate ordinarily would not entertain application u/s 156(3) Cr.P.C without first approached the police authorities but he can direct investigation u/s 156(3) Cr.P.C if the complaint discloses cognizable offence
Accused did not send a reply notice, which is not an ordinary human conduct when facing a false allegation
Cheque cases courts need not summon the accused before taking cognizance since NI Act is a special enactment

About

Section1.in is all about the legal updates in Criminal and Corporate Laws. This website also gives opportunity to publish your (readers/users) articles subject to the condition of being edited (only if necessary) by the team of Advocates. Kindly send your articles to paperpageindia@gmail.com or WhatsApp to +919361570190.
  • Quick Links
  • Team
  • Terms
  • Cancellation Policy
  • Privacy Policy
  • My Bookmarks
  • Founder

section1.in is powered by Paperpage.             A product of © Paperpage Internet Services. All Rights Reserved. 

Subscribe Newsletter for free

Subscribe to our newsletter to get judgments instantly!

Check your inbox or spam folder to confirm your subscription.

ஓர்ந்துகண் ணோடாது இறைபுரிந்து யார்மாட்டும் தேர்ந்துசெய் வஃதே முறை [541].

_திருவள்ளுவர்
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?