Start learning 50% faster. Sign in now
Self-incrimination is the act of implicating or exposing one’s own self to criminal prosecution. Article 20 (3) provides protection against self- incrimination and gives the accused the right to remain silent over any matter which tends to incriminate him. Article 20 (3) reads as - ‘No person accused of an offence shall be compelled to be a witness against himself’. It is based on the legal maxim “nemo teneteur prodre accussare seipsum”, which means “No man is obliged to be a witness against himself.”
Which of the following provide accreditation to testing and calibration of clinical laboratories in the country?
As per the Commercial Courts Act what is the expected timeframe for the disposal of appeals filed before the Commercial Appellate Court and the Comme...
How many Sections and Schedules are there in the Information Technology Act, 2000?
Where should a suit be filed according to the provisions of CPC?
Who grants recognition to the Stock Exchange, as per SCRA Act?
The period of limitation is regulated by the ________for disputes required to be referred to arbitration
According to the Delhi Special Police Establishment Act the Delhi Special Police Establishment shall not conduct any inquiry or investigation into any o...
Section 6 of the Indian Penal Code is based on the Roman maxim:
An admission by an agent is admissible in________.
Oral admissions as to the contents of a document are_____________