Principles of the law of evidence

By:

Singh, Avtar

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Central Law Agency Prayagraj 2022Description: lxxvi, 648 pISBN:

9789388267908

Subject(s):

Evidence (Law)

DDC classification:

347.5406 SIN

Summary: Description For the purposes of this edition, judicial decisions have been the only source of growth and further expansion of the meaning and application of the provisions of the Act. Death has been awarded for brutal killing and rape of a child. It is not necessary that there should always be some independent witnesses in every case. Evidence of family members who may be the only persons witnessing the happening inside the house has been held to be good evidence. An abducted child became his own witness testified against the accused. Testimony found to be reliable. Theory of "last seen together" is a good evidence, but not by itself. there must be circumstantial support. Direct evidence is not needed in divorce cases. A twelve year old child witnessed his mother's role in getting her husband killed by an other person. His testimony against his own mother was found to be reliable. Value of sec. 27 in the process of investigation, establishing chain of circumstances and identification of culprits and of articles involved in the crime has been appreciated by the Supreme Court. Section 32 has been found to be very useful in the conviction of killers of wives and children. Corroboration of a dying declarations have come before the Courts. The principle of protection against self incrimination has been applied in some cases. Where averments in a plant are not denied in the written statement, they amount to an admission. Value of newspaper reports has been examined in some cases as a matter of evidence.

List(s) this item appears in: Public Policy & General Management | Hindi Books

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Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Book	Indian Institute of Management LRC General Stacks	Public Policy & General Management	347.5406 SIN (Browse shelf(Opens below))	1	Available		002989

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Previous	347.5054 TAK Civil procedure with limitation act, 1963 with new chapter on commercial courts	347.50954 GAR The code of civil procedure, 1908	347.5406 LAL The law of evidence	347.5406 SIN Principles of the law of evidence	347.5409 LEX The arbitration and conciliation act, 1996	347.7 GUP Legal aspects of business: concepts and applications	347.7 GUP Legal aspects of business: concepts and applications	Next

Contents
Part I : Relevancy of Facts
Chapter 1 : Nature ad Functions of the Law of Evidence
Chapter 2. : Relevancy of Facts
Part II : On Proof
Chapter 3 : Facts which need not be proved
Chapter 4 : Modes of Proof
Chapter 5 : Documentary Evidence
Chapter 6 : Of The Exclusion of Oral by Documentary Evidence
Part III : Production ad Effect of Evidence
Chapter 7 : Of the Burden of Proof
Chapter 8 : Estoppel
Chapter 9 : Of Witnesses
Chapter 10 : Of the Examination of Witnesses
Chapter 11 : Of Improper Admission or Rejection of Evidence
Index

Description
For the purposes of this edition, judicial decisions have been the only source of growth and further expansion of the meaning and application of the provisions of the Act. Death has been awarded for brutal killing and rape of a child. It is not necessary that there should always be some independent witnesses in every case. Evidence of family members who may be the only persons witnessing the happening inside the house has been held to be good evidence. An abducted child became his own witness testified against the accused. Testimony found to be reliable. Theory of "last seen together" is a good evidence, but not by itself. there must be circumstantial support. Direct evidence is not needed in divorce cases. A twelve year old child witnessed his mother's role in getting her husband killed by an other person. His testimony against his own mother was found to be reliable. Value of sec. 27 in the process of investigation, establishing chain of circumstances and identification of culprits and of articles involved in the crime has been appreciated by the Supreme Court. Section 32 has been found to be very useful in the conviction of killers of wives and children. Corroboration of a dying declarations have come before the Courts. The principle of protection against self incrimination has been applied in some cases. Where averments in a plant are not denied in the written statement, they amount to an admission. Value of newspaper reports has been examined in some cases as a matter of evidence.

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