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Checking relevance for Gunwantlal VS State Of M. P. ...
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Checking relevance for Jawahar VS State...
Jawahar VS State - 1967 0 Supreme(All) 16 : Where the sign of the District Magistrate is missing on prosecution sanction under Section 39 of the Arms Act, and the sanction is granted by an Additional District Magistrate who has not been empowered by the State Government to do so, the sanction is deemed incompetent. This renders the prosecution barred from cognizance, leading to the acquittal of the accused. The court held that the expression ''''District Magistrate'''' in Section 39 of the Arms Act cannot be extended to include an Additional District Magistrate unless specifically empowered by the State Government, and such empowerment is not automatic under the Arms Rules.Checking relevance for Muniswamappa alias Chikkapillappa alias Thimmaraya VS State of Mysore...
Checking relevance for Laxchami Prasad Agrawal VS State Of Bihar...
Checking relevance for Government Advocate, North-West Frontier Province VS Fazal Rahim Haidar...
Government Advocate, North-West Frontier Province VS Fazal Rahim Haidar - 1933 0 Supreme(Pesh) 27 : The absence of the District Magistrate''''s previous sanction is fatal to the prosecution case under Section 19(f) of the Arms Act, 1878. This is because the sanction is a necessary precondition for jurisdiction, and without it, no proceedings can be instituted against any person for an offence under Section 19(f). The court explicitly held that if the sanction is required (which it is in the Frontier Province, including Peshawar), its absence renders the prosecution invalid.Checking relevance for Satyanarayan Patidar VS State of M. P. ...
Satyanarayan Patidar VS State of M. P. - 1979 0 Supreme(MP) 39 : Where the sign of the District Magistrate is missing on the prosecution sanction under Section 3 of the Arms Act, and the prosecution fails to prove that the sanction was granted by the District Magistrate after a proper application of his mind to the facts and material placed before him, the trial is vitiated. Mere filing of a document purporting to be the sanction without tendering it in evidence or proving its authenticity and validity does not constitute compliance with Section 39 of the Arms Act. In such cases, there is no valid trial, and any order of conviction or sentence passed becomes liable to be quashed.Checking relevance for State VS Inder Singh...
State VS Inder Singh - 1965 0 Supreme(P&H) 245 : The absence of the sign of the District Magistrate on prosecution sanction under Section 39 of the Indian Arms Act does not invalidate the sanction if the Additional District Magistrate has been validly appointed and invested with the powers of a District Magistrate under Section 10(2) of the Code of Criminal Procedure. The High Court held that such an Additional District Magistrate is competent to accord sanction for prosecution under Section 39 of the Indian Arms Act, as the term ''''District Magistrate'''' in the statute is not persona designata and includes any person lawfully invested with the powers of a District Magistrate under the Code of Criminal Procedure. Therefore, the sanction remains valid even if signed by an Additional District Magistrate with such delegated powers.Checking relevance for State VS Hussain Mirdha...
Checking relevance for T. Subbiah, (Accused) VS S. K. D. Ramaswamy Nadar, (Complainant)...
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Checking relevance for D. DEVARAJA VS OWAIS SABEER HUSSAIN...
D. DEVARAJA VS OWAIS SABEER HUSSAIN - 2020 4 Supreme 735 : Where the sign of the District Magistrate is missing on prosecution sanction under Section 197 of the Code of Criminal Procedure read with Section 170 of the Karnataka Police Act, the cognizance of the offence cannot be taken against a police officer if the act alleged is reasonably connected with the discharge of official duty. The absence of such sanction renders the proceedings ex facie bad, and the court has the power under Section 482 of the CrPC to quash the complaint. In such cases, the High Court erred in law by remitting the complaint instead of quashing it for want of sanction, as the requirement of sanction is a legal prerequisite for taking cognizance.