365
365
Court of Session to send copy of finding and sentence to District Magistrate
Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973
Chapter XXVII The Judgment
⚖️
Reviewed by Advocate Aditi Babbar, Seasoned Advocate · Practicing since 31 yearsJudgementOversightProcedural
🗣️ Simple Explanation
What does this law say?
Section 365 of the CrPC says that the Court of Session or Chief Judicial Magistrate must send a copy of their judgment to the District Magistrate. This is for cases they have tried.
Why does this law exist?
It helps keep the District Magistrate informed. It allows them to oversee the legal process. This ensures accountability.
Real-life impact
After a trial, the District Magistrate gets a copy of the judgment. This helps them monitor the courts. It ensures the legal system works correctly.
What happens if you break this law?
This section doesn't create a new crime. It sets a rule for the court. If the court doesn't send the copy, it's a procedural error. It can be corrected.
💡 Real Life Example
A Court of Session convicts a person. The court sends a copy of the judgment to the District Magistrate. This helps the District Magistrate keep track of cases. Legal consequence: The District Magistrate is informed about the case.
🛡️ KNOW YOUR RIGHTS
- •Understand that the District Magistrate is informed of the judgment.
- •Know that this is part of the legal process.
- •Seek information from the District Magistrate if needed.
❓ FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Section 365 of the CrPC requires the Court of Session or Chief Judicial Magistrate to send a copy of their judgment to the District Magistrate. This ensures the District Magistrate is aware of the cases and can oversee the legal process.
The copy of the judgment is sent to the District Magistrate to keep them informed. This helps the District Magistrate monitor the courts and ensure the legal system is functioning correctly. It promotes accountability and oversight.
Sources & References
📒 Legal text sourced from The Gazette of India & AdvocateKhoj Bare Acts Library
⚖️ Content reviewed by Advocate Aditi Babbar, Seasoned Advocate, with 31 years of legal practice
📚 Act Reference: Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973
Disclaimer: This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Consult a qualified advocate for specific legal matters.
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