Joint trial confessions may be considered against co-accused only where the maker and affected persons face the same offence together. Section 30 of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 permits a court, where more than one person is jointly tried for the same offence, to take into consideration ... Summary
Joint trial confessions may be considered against co-accused only where the maker and affected persons face the same offence together.
Section 30 of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 permits a court, where more than one person is jointly tried for the same offence, to take into consideration a proved confession made by one accused that affects both its maker and one or more co-accused. Consideration is discretionary and may operate against the confessor as well as the implicated co-accused.
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