This document contains a question paper for an exam on evidence law. It consists of long answer questions and multiple choice questions. The questions cover topics such as the definition of confession, whether communication is necessary for a confession, the evidentiary value of retracted and extra-judicial confessions, and the ingredients required to establish the application of Section 22 of the Indian Evidence Act regarding confessions made under inducement, threat or promise.
This document contains a question paper for an exam on evidence law. It consists of long answer questions and multiple choice questions. The questions cover topics such as the definition of confession, whether communication is necessary for a confession, the evidentiary value of retracted and extra-judicial confessions, and the ingredients required to establish the application of Section 22 of the Indian Evidence Act regarding confessions made under inducement, threat or promise.
This document contains a question paper for an exam on evidence law. It consists of long answer questions and multiple choice questions. The questions cover topics such as the definition of confession, whether communication is necessary for a confession, the evidentiary value of retracted and extra-judicial confessions, and the ingredients required to establish the application of Section 22 of the Indian Evidence Act regarding confessions made under inducement, threat or promise.
communication is necessary for the confession? Whether confession can be accepted in part and rejected in part? Discuss. (Marks 15)
2. Discuss the evidentiary value of
retracted and extra judicial confession.
3. If an accused pleads that he did not
make the confession, it amounts to (a) Perjury (b) Retraction (c) False evidence (d) None of the above
4. Assertion (A) : An admission of a
gravely incriminating fact, even a conclusively incriminating fact is not of itself a confession. Reason (R) : It was observed by their Lordship of the Privy Council in Pakala Narayanaswami v Emperor, AlR 1939 P.C. 47, that the word 'confession' as used in the Indian Evidence Act cannot be construed as meaning a statement by an accused suggesting the inference that he committed the crime. (a) Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A (b) Both A and R are true but R is not the correct explanation of A (c) A is true but R is false (d) A is false but R is true
5. For the application of S.24 of the Indian
Evidence Act (now sec. 22 BSA) which of the following ingredients are required to be established? (a) The confession has to be made to a person in authority b) The confession was obtained by reason of any inducement, threat or promise proceeding from a person in authority (c) The inducement, threat or promise must have reference to the charge against the accused person (d) All of the above
6. A confession made by an agent or
representative is.. (a) Relevant (b) Not relevant (c) Partly relevant