circumstantial evidence Archives | Page 3 of 3

Jhar HC | ‘Made him believe’ goes against the fundamental principle of criminal jurisprudence, any accusations made on the premise is a grave mistake

Jharkhand High Court: The Division Bench of Shree Chandrashekar and Deepak Roshan, JJ. dismissed a petition on the ground that prosecution has

Witness may lie but not the circumstances; charges against accused dropped for lack of evidence

Allahabad High Court: A Division Bench comprising of Vipin Sinha and Ifaqat Ali Khan, JJ. dismissed the appeal as the applicant failed

Case Briefs Supreme Court

Probability of reform and rehabilitation and not its possibility or impossibility to be considered before awarding death sentence: SC

“While the crime is important, the criminal is equally important insofar as the sentencing process is concerned.” -Madan B. Lokur, J. Supreme

Case Briefs High Courts

Absence of eye witnesses on record shall be weighed above circumstantial evidence presented before the Court

Patna High Court: A Division Bench comprising of Ajay Kumar Tripathi and Vinod Kumar Sinha, JJ. declared that there were no reasons

Case Briefs High Courts

No infirmity in conviction based on circumstantial evidence forming complete chain pointing to guilt of accused

Delhi High Court: A Division Bench comprising of Murlidhar and I.S. Mehta, JJ., dismissed an appeal against conviction for offence under Section

Case Briefs High Courts

Bail granted in light of unclear circumstantial evidence

Karnataka High Court: A Single Judge Bench comprising of John Michael Cunha, J., decided a criminal petition filed under Section 439 CrPC,

Case Briefs High Courts

Circumstantial evidence should exclude every possible hypothesis except the one to be proved

Himachal Pradesh High Court: A Division Bench comprising of Sanjay Karol, Acting CJ and Ajay Mohan Goel, J., decided a criminal appeal

Case Briefs High Courts

‘Last seen’ evidence admissible only when it attains the status of proof and not merely grounds for suspicion

Delhi High Court: A Division Bench comprising of S. Murlidhar and I.S. Mehta JJ., set aside the conviction and sentence of the

Case Briefs High Courts

When the case is based on circumstantial evidence, motive assumes significance

Bombay High Court: While deciding criminal appeals filed against the judgment and order of conviction passed by the learned Trial Judge against

Case Briefs High Courts

Burden of proof falls upon the person who is in special knowledge of a fact known only to him

Delhi High Court: A Division Bench comprising of Vipin Sanghi and P.S. Teji, JJ, upheld the conviction and sentence passed by the

Case Briefs High Courts

Chain of circumstantial evidence should be so complete that no other probability other than accused being the perpetrator arises

Bombay High Court: In an appeal filed against the decision of the Trial Court convicting the appellant for murder under S. 302

Case Briefs Supreme Court

SCC Times

circumstantial evidence

Jhar HC | ‘Made him believe’ goes against the fundamental principle of criminal jurisprudence, any accusations made on the premise is a grave mistake

Witness may lie but not the circumstances; charges against accused dropped for lack of evidence

Probability of reform and rehabilitation and not its possibility or impossibility to be considered before awarding death sentence: SC

Absence of eye witnesses on record shall be weighed above circumstantial evidence presented before the Court

No infirmity in conviction based on circumstantial evidence forming complete chain pointing to guilt of accused

Bail granted in light of unclear circumstantial evidence

Circumstantial evidence should exclude every possible hypothesis except the one to be proved

‘Last seen’ evidence admissible only when it attains the status of proof and not merely grounds for suspicion

When the case is based on circumstantial evidence, motive assumes significance

Burden of proof falls upon the person who is in special knowledge of a fact known only to him

Chain of circumstantial evidence should be so complete that no other probability other than accused being the perpetrator arises

Man accused of killing his wife and 5 daughters, acquitted by a majority of 2:1 due to lack of evidence

Conviction only on the basis of suspicion and circumstantial evidences is unjustified

Conviction of the accused guilty of killing his wife upheld on basis of circumstantial evidence