S. G. MEHARE
Atul Ashok Mundada – Appellant
Versus
State of Maharashtra – Respondent
JUDGMENT :-
1. Heard the learned counsels for the respective parties.
2. The same applicant, by two separate applications under Section 156(3) of the Code of Criminal Procedure (“Cr.P.C.” for short) approached this Court under Section 482 of the Criminal Procedure Code against the orders of the learned Judicial Magistrate First Class and the learned Additional Sessions Judge rejecting his prayer to issue directions under Section 156(3) of the Cr.P.C. to order the investigation of the crime by the police against the respondents, who were the then Mayor of the Corporation and the Assistant Director, Town Planning of the Municipal Corporation, Jalgaon.
3. Before adverting to the issues raised in these applications how the applicant got the title is essential to know the nature of the property. One Tulshiram Krushna Bari as shown in the sale deed 20.04.2015, was the tenant of Gut No.97/3 measuring 56 R. of Mauza Pimprala. The recital of the said sale deed further reveals that he was holding the land under section 43 of the Tenancy Act. He paid the Nazrana to the Tahasildar and released the conditions. He took the Mutation Entry in his name. On, 20.04.2015, he sold it to the petitioner and
Ramdeo Food Products Vs. State Gujarat; AIR 2015 SC 1742
Sainath Ramrao Thombre Vs. State of Maharashtra and another ; 2018 AllMR (Cri.) 2151
The court clarified that a Magistrate's discretion under Section 156(3) of the Cr.P.C. must be exercised judiciously, especially regarding public servants requiring prior sanction under Section 197.
Point of law : Revisional jurisdiction can be exercised if there appears to be patent defect in exercise of jurisdiction or irregularities manifestly crept in while passing an order and this eventual....
A Magistrate cannot register a subsequent complaint under Section 200 CrPC based on the same facts after a previous complaint has been quashed, as it exceeds jurisdiction.
A Magistrate must not express views on the merits of a case when directing an investigation under Section 156(3) of the Cr.P.C., as it may compromise the integrity of the investigation.
Direction for Police Investigation – Option to direct registration of case and its investigation by police should be exercised where some “investigation” is required, which is of a nature that is not....
The Magistrate has discretion under Section 175(3) of the BNSS to decide whether to register an FIR based on the application, assessing whether a cognizable offense is made out.
Failure to comply with procedural safeguards in the registration of FIR against public servants, specifically ignoring the necessity of a report from a superior officer, renders the Magistrate's orde....
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