Section 281 of CrPC : Section 281: Record Of Examination Of Accused

CrPC

JavaScript did not load properly

Some content might be missing or broken. Please try disabling content blockers or use a different browser like Chrome, Safari or Firefox.

Explanation using Example

Imagine a scenario where Mr. John Doe is accused of theft and is brought before a Metropolitan Magistrate for examination. The Magistrate asks Mr. Doe a series of questions regarding the incident. After the examination, the Magistrate writes down a summary of Mr. Doe's statements, which includes the key points of the examination but not a verbatim transcript. This summary is then signed by the Magistrate, becoming part of the official court record.

In a different scenario, Ms. Jane Smith is accused of fraud and is examined by a District Magistrate in a non...

Login to access all pages and read more content.

To disable ads and read rest of the premium content, subscribe to KanoonGPT Pro.

Update: Discover how KanoonGPT revolutionizes legal research! Watch our demo video on the homepage to see how you can chat with various legal sections using our innovative hybrid AI search. Enjoy free unlimited AI access for a limited time!
Update: Our AI tools are cooking — and they are almost ready to serve! Stay hungry — your invite to the table is coming soon.

Download Digital Bare Acts on mobile or tablet with "Kanoon Library" app

Kanoon Library Android App - Play Store LinkKanoon Library iOS App - App Store Link