Judgments - Acquittal
THE STATE OF MAHARASHTRA Vs NARAYAN ABARAO PARVE AND ORS
Mohanlal Yadav Versus The State of Madhya Pradesh
Laxman Vs. The State of Madhya Pradesh
NAGESH GANGADHAR VIBHUTE Vs THE STATE OF MAHARASHTRA AND OTHERS
ABDUL RAUF ABDUL RAZZAK Vs ABDUL QAYYUM ABDUL WAHED SAB AND ORS
NARESH KUMAR alias NITU Versus STATE OF HIMACHAL PRADESH
THE STATE OF ASSAM VS MD. TALEB ALI
THE STATE OF MAHARASHTRA Vs BASAVRAJ SIDRAMAPPA KANDALGAONKAR
THE STATE OF MAHARASHTRA Vs VASANT RAMESHWAR MITKARI & ORS
THE STATE OF MAHARASHTRA Vs VASANT RAMESHWAR MITKARI & ORS
THE STATE OF MAHARASHTRA Vs AVINASH VITTHAL DHARWADKAR
U.K.DAS,DY.DIRECTOR [SAFETY] Vs ARDESHIR BOMANJI A.DUBASH & ORS
STATE OF U.P. Vs. SUNIL
Shailendra Chaudhary Vs. Smt. Seema Singh And Anr.
KRISHNEGOWDA & ORS. Vs. STATE OF KARNATAKA BY ARKALGUD POLICE
It is settled law that mere latches on the part of Investigating Officer itself cannot be a ground for acquitting the accused. If that is the basis, then every criminal case will depend upon the will and design of the Investigating Officer. The Courts have to independently deal with the case and should arrive at a just conclusion beyond reasonable doubt basing on the evidence on record. Once there is Full Judgment
HAKEEM KHAN & ORS. Vs. STATE OF M.P.
It will be necessary for us to emphasise that a possible view denotes an opinion which can exist or be formed irrespective of the correctness or otherwise of such an opinion. A view taken by a court lower in the hierarchical structure may be termed as erroneous or wrong by a superior court upon a mere disagreement. But such a conclusion of the higher Full Judgment
RAJ KUMAR @ RAJU Vs. STATE(NCT OF DELHI)
The chain leading to the sole conclusion that it is the accused persons and nobody else who had committed the crime is not established by the three circumstances set forth above, even if all of such circumstances are assumed to be proved against the accused. Reliance has also been placed on the decision of this Court in the case of Sanwat Khan and Anr. vs. State Full Judgment