Here is a listing of judgments for the offence of Contempt of Court . See the bare act here Contempt of Courts Act.
Category: Assorted Court Judgments
Indian Passport released or returned to Accused
List of judgments that can be used in your applications to request for release/return of your passport from Indian Courts.
Landmark Judgments of Hon’ble Supreme Court
Judgments of Hon’ble High Courts in India
- Nandini Bhatnagar Vs State Govt. Of NCT Of Delhi on 14 December, 2012
- Dipika Vs The State Of Madhya Pradesh on 4 May, 2016
- Kakulamarri Kalyan Srinivasa Rao Vs CBI on 12 May, 2017
- Jignesh Prakash Shah Vs CBI on 4 June, 2018
Anticipatory Bail granted without surrendering passport condition
- Shreyas Sharma Vs State Of Karnataka on 22 September, 2014
- Sumit Kumar Vs The State Of Madhya Pradesh on 28 April, 2016
Passport impounded?
- Anand Tewari Vs Union Of India & Ors, on 18 September, 2013
- Mohd. Farid Vs Union Of India And Another on 20 December, 2016
- N.Chandrababu Vs The Sub Inspector of Police on 21 April, 2017
- Krishna Munivenkatappa Vs Union Of India on 27 April, 2017
- Suresh Rajan Vs The Passport Officer on 30 October, 2017
No Maintenance to Knife Judgments
Broad grounds on which maintenance is denied to knife
1. Wife who Deserts husband not entitled for maintenance
2. Educated and Working Wife (even after marriage) not entitled for maintenance
- Mamta Jaiswal vs Rajesh Jaiswal on 24 March, 2000
- Neeraj Aggarwal Vs Veeka Aggarwal on September 19, 2007
3. Wife left job and sitting idle after filing cases not entitled for maintenance
No Maintenance under Section 125 CrPC
Listed below are few judgments where maintenance is disallowed for knifes under Section 125 of CrPC.
Supreme Court
Allahabad High Court
- Kiran Dhar Vs Alok Berman on 14 May, 2014 (No Domestic relationship as First Wife alive)
- Ismile @ Shama Vs State Of U.P. & Others on 22 September, 2016 (Knife able to maintain herself)
Andhra Pradesh High Court
Bombay High Court
- Sanjay Sudhakar Bhosale Vs Khristina on 8 April, 2008 (Cruelty not proved)
No Maintenance under Hindu Marriage Act
Here are judgments where no maintenance is allowed to knifes under Hindu Marriage Act.
Delhi High Court
No Maintenance under Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act
Here are judgments where no maintenance is allowed to Knifes under Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act.
Supreme Court
Bombay High Court
Grant of Maintenance under Domestic Violence Act
Listed here are some judgments wherein the judge/magistrates have granted maintenance to knifes.
Andhra Pradesh
Grant of Maintenance under Hindu Marriage Act
Here are list of maintenance judgments from various courts
Delhi High Court
Karnataka High Court
Grant of Interim Maintenance
Here are judgments of various courts where there are modifications done to the interim maintenance granted to Knife.
Supreme Court Judgments
- Smt. Jasbir Kaur Sehgal Vs The District Judge Dehradun & Ors on 27 August, 1997 (Maintenance granted from Date of Application from Date of Order)
- Bhushan Kumar Meen vs Mansi Meen @ Harpreet Kaur on 28 April, 2009 (Reduced from 10K to 5K)
- Poongadi And Anr vs Thangavel on 27 September, 2013 (Total arrears to be paid from date of filing of MC application; arrest can happen for a month maximum for each violation of monthly maintenance)
Gujarat High Court Judgments
- Sunita Motwani Vs Amitabh Sinha on 27 July, 2017 (Maintenance granted from Date of Application from Date of Order)
- Hemlataben Maheshbhai Chauhan Vs State of Gujarat on 21 October, 2010
Karnataka High Court Judgments
-
K.R.Arun vs M.Latha on 22 September, 2014 (Interim is reduced in S24 HMA, to Rs.2000/- from Rs.3000/-, until assets information is received in court)
- Dr. Deepak K S Vs Dr. Sowmya Sharath on 23 March, 2018
Perjury Judgments
Is it a crime to lie under oath in India?
Yes.
Section 340 of Cr.P.C. contains the law procedure that has to be followed in Perjury proceedings.
Section 195 of Cr.P.C contains offences against public justice and for offences relating to documents given in evidence.
These are various provisions under the Indian Penal Code (IPC) that cater to punishment for various perjuries of OP and other public servants.
IPC 191: Giving false evidence
IPC 192: Fabricating false evidence
IPC 193: Punishment for offenses u/s 191 & 192 IPC
IPC 194: Giving or fabricating false evidence with intent to procure conviction of capital offence
IPC 195: Giving or fabricating false evidence with intent to procure conviction of offence punishable with imprisonment for life or imprisonment
IPC 195A: Threatening any person to give false evidence
IPC 196: Using evidence known to be false
IPC 197: Issuing or signing false certificate
IPC 198: Using as true a certificate known to be false
IPC 199: False statement made in declaration which is by law receivable as evidence
IPC 200: Using as true such declaration knowing it to be false
IPC 201: Causing disappearance of evidence of offence, or giving false information to screen offender
IPC 202: Intentional omission to give information of offence by person bound to inform
IPC 203: Giving false information respecting an offence committed
IPC 204: Destruction of 1[document or electronic record] to prevent its production as evidence
IPC 209: Dishonestly making false claim in Court
IPC 211: False charge of offence made with intent to injure
IPC 219: Public servant in judicial proceeding corruptly making report, etc., contrary to law.
Terms used in judgments are misrepresentation, fraud, cheat etc if you are searching for judgments online.
Here are the judgments for your usage in your cases under above IPC sections.