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GENERAL EXCEPTIONS UNDER IPC, 1860

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INTRODUCTION The legal code outlines different punishments for numerous crimes. however someone might not always be penalized for against the law that he/she has committed. The Indian penal code, 1860 acknowledges defenses in chapter four under the heading ‘General Exceptions.’ Sections 76 to 106 of the IPC cover these defenses. The law offers bound defenses that clear criminal liability. These defenses are based on the premise that although the person committed the offense, he can't be command liable. this is often as a result of, at the time of the commission of the offense, either the prevailing circumstances were specified the act of the person was even or his condition was specified he couldn't kind the requisite planning for the crime. The defenses are usually classified under 2 heads- justifiable and excusable. Thus, for committing a wrong, a person must be liable for doing a wrongful act without having any justification or excuse for it. A even act is a one ...
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HISTORY AND APPLICABILITY OF IPC | IPC NOTES FOR LLB NOTES | LAW OF CRIME NOTES |

HISTORY AND  APPLICABILITY OF IPC | IPC NOTES FOR LLB  | LAW OF CRIME NOTES |: This post gives your brief idea about History of IPC and Applicability of IPC. These are IPC notes for LLB PDF. This post can be used as ipc notes for judiciary or law of crime notes. DEVELOPMENT OF CRIMINAL LAW. Criminal Law of Hindu System: Manu Smriti has the lasting impact on human behaviour. It is based on the principles of Dharma. Manu Smriti is complete digest of the then prevailing religion, philosophy, custom and usages.  It specifically recognised assault, defamation, theft, robbery, adultery as crimes. The offences were subjected to punishment such as fine, forfeiture of property and corporal punishment including imprisonment, exile, mutilation and death penalty. Mohammedan Criminal Law: When Mughal rule was established in India, it replaced the ancient Hindu penal Law. During Mughal period the punishment for theft was cutting-off the hands. Stoning was the pun...
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Theft Under IPC Notes | IPC notes for LLB PDF |

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THEFT   DEFINITION OF THEFT U/S 378 OF IPC “Whoever intending to take dishonestly any moveable property out of the possession of any person without that person’s consent, moves that property in order to such taking is said to commit theft.” INGREDIENTS OF THEFT There must be a dishonest intention of a person to take the property. Removal of movable property. Such movable property must be taken away. The property must be taken away from the possession of a person. In other words there  must be a possession of that property. Such property must be taken away without the consent of such person. DISHONEST INTENTION TO TAKE AWAY:- It is also called as malafied intention which can be representation in the form of mensrea. This mensrea is the base of the theft. The petitioner must prove that a thing was taken away with the dishonest intention i.e. to cause wrongful gain or wrongful loss to any person. In Pyarelal Bhargava v. State AIR 1963 , a govt...
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