Section 225
Section 225
(No section).
The person whose religious feelings are intended to be wounded
The person to whom the hurt is caused
The person restrained or confined
The person assaulted or to whom criminal force is used
The person compelled to labour
The person to whom the loss or damage is caused
The person in possession of the property 1'
trespassed upon
The person with whom the offender has contracted
The person defamed
The person insulted
Uttering words etc. with deliberate intent to wound the religious feelings of any person
Causing hurt ......................................................
Wrongfully restraining or confining any person
Assault or use of criminal force ........................
............................
Unlawful compulsory labour
Mischief when the only loss or damage caused
..........
is loss or damage to a private person
Criminal trespass ...............................................
...................................................
House trespass
Criminal breach of contract of service ..............
Defamation ........................................................
Printing or engraving matter knowing it to be defamatory ..................................................
Sale of printed or engraved substance containing defamatory matter knowing it to
.....................................
contain such matter
Insult intended to provoke a breach of the peace ...........................................................
B.L.R.O. 10/2021 298 323,334 341,342 352, 355, 358 347 426,427 447 448 490,491 500 50 1 502 504
130
Criminal Procedure Code
Change of Magistrate during hearing or inquiry 226.
Whenever any Magistrate after having heard and recorded the whole or any part of the evidence in an inquiry or a trial ceases to exercise jurisdiction therein and is succeeded by another Magistrate who has and who exercises such jurisdiction, the Magistrate so succeeding may act on the evidence so recorded by his predecessor, or partly recorded by his predecessor and partly recorded by himself, or he may re-summon the witnesses and recommence the inquiry or trial:
Provided that -
(a)
in any trial the accused may, when the second Magistrate commences his proceedings, demand that the witnesses or any of them be re-summoned and heard;
@)
the High Court may, whether there be an appeal or not, set aside any conviction had or commitment made on evidence not wholly recorded by the Magistrate before whom the conviction was had or the commitment made, if such Court is of opinion that the accused has been materially prejudiced thereby, and may order a new inquiry or trial.
Detention of offenders attending in Court 227.
(1)
Any person attending a criminal Court, although not under arrest or upon a summons, may be detained by such Court for the purpose of examination for any offence of which such Court can take cognisance and which, from the evidence, he may appear to have committed, and may be proceeded against as though he had been arrested or summoned.
(2)
When the detention takes place in the course of an inquiry under Chapter XVII, or after a trial has been begun, the proceedings in respect of such person shall be commenced afresh and the witnesses re-heard.