APCrRPCO Register Forms : Schedule of Offences

Explanation using Example

Example 1: Abetment and Substantive Offence

Introduction: Ramesh is accused of abetting his friend Suresh in committing theft. The police charge both Ramesh and Suresh under the relevant sections of the Indian Penal Code (IPC) for theft and abetment.

Application: According to the Andhra Pradesh Criminal Rules Of Practice And Circular Orders, 1990, every abetment should be included with the substantive offence abetted. In this case, Ramesh's abetment is recorded alongside Suresh's theft charge. However, if Ramesh's abetment falls under Sections 114, 115, 116, or 118 of the IPC, it must be entered separately under the offence abetted, with a note in the "Remarks" column.

Outcome: The court ensures that the charges against Ramesh are clearly documented, facilitating accurate crime statistics compilation. If Ramesh's abetment is under the specified sections, it is noted separately, ensuring clarity in legal records.

Conclusion: Proper documentation of abetment ensures that legal records are accurate and comprehensive, aiding in effective law enforcement and judicial processes.

Example 2: Attempt and Substantive Offence

Introduction: Priya attempts to commit burglary but is caught before she can complete the act. She is charged with attempted burglary.

Application: As per the Andhra Pradesh Criminal Rules Of Practice And Circular Orders, 1990, every attempt not separately specified in the schedule should be entered imm...

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