Monday, 13 September 2021

Stenography : Exercise No.8

Legal Dictation


A report dated 12.05.2021 has been submitted by the Judicial Magistrate Ist Class, Jhajjar, wherein it has been reported that statements of the petitioners and respondents No.2 and 3 have been recorded and statements made by the parties in the Court reveal that they have voluntarily entered into a compromise and the Court is satisfied that the parties have amicably settled their dispute without any fear, pressure, threat or coercion and out of their free will.

Counsel for the petitioners has submitted that no other criminal case is pending between the parties and none of the petitioner has been declared (100) as proclaimed offender.

Counsel for the State assisted with counsel for the respondents No.2 and 3 has not disputed the fact that the parties have arrived at a settlement with an intent to give burial to their differences.

I have heard counsel for the parties and perused the case file.

After perusing the report submitted by the trial Court, this Court is of the opinion that the matter has been amicably settled between the petitioners and respondent/victims, who have decided to bury their dispute and live in peace.

As per the Full Bench judgment of this Court in "Kulwinder Singh (200) and others vs State of Punjab", 2007 (3) RCR, it is held that High Court has power under Section 482 Cr.P.C. to allow the compounding of non-compoundable offence and quash the prosecution where the High Court feel that the same was 2 of 4 required to prevent the abuse of the process of law or otherwise to secure the ends of justice. This power of quashing is not confined to matrimonial disputes alone.

Hon'ble the Apex Court in the case of "Gian Singh vs State of Punjab and another", 2012 (4) RCR, has held as under:-

"The position that emerges (300) from the above discussion can be summarised thus: the power of the High Court in quashing a criminal proceeding or FIR or complaint in exercise of its inherent jurisdiction is distinct and different from the power given to a criminal court for compounding the offences under Section 320 of the Code. Inherent power is of wide plenitude with no statutory limitation but it has to be exercised in accord with the guideline engrafted in such power viz; (i) to secure the ends of justice or (ii) to prevent abuse of the process of any Court. In what cases power to (400) quash the criminal proceeding or complaint or F.I.R may be exercised where the offender and victim have settled their dispute would depend on the facts and circumstances of each case and no category can be prescribed. However, before exercise of such power, the High Court must have due regard to the nature and gravity of the crime. Heinous and serious offences of mental depravity or offences like murder, rape, dacoity, etc. cannot be fittingly quashed even though the victim or victim's family and the offender have settled the dispute. Such offences are not private in nature and have serious impact on society. (500) 



Stenography: Exercise No.7

Legal Dictation 

In reply to arguments, raised on behalf of petitioner Dashrath Singh, learned State counsel submits that though he has been declared a juvenile in conflict with law, however, releasing him may expose him again to activities of involvement in drug business.

Order After hearing learned counsel for the parties and going through the material on record, it is apparent that all the accused, including two juveniles, are in judicial custody for the last more than one year; they are not facing any other trial under the NDPS Act; there are 48 prosecution witnesses, however, till date, only the charges have (100) been framed; all the accused have been nominated on the disclosure of two main accused and one of the accused, namely Rahul @ Gurlal Singh, has already been granted concession of regular bail, vide order dated 18.02.2021, therefore, considering the submissions made by all the learned counsel for the petitioners and also in view of the judgment rendered by Hon'ble Supreme Court in Tofan Singh vs. State of Tamil Nadu, 7 of 9 In virtual Court 2013 (9) SCR 962, it is yet to be established that if the disclosure of a co-accused is admissible against another accused or not, (200) I find that the petitioners, including both the juveniles, are entitled to get the concession of regular bail as it would not be in the interest of justice to keep them behind bars as they have undergone considerable custody, the petitions, bearing CRM-M Nos. 41104 of 2020, are allowed and petitioners Satish Kumar, Vinod Kumar, Lakhwinder Singh @ Lucky and Resham Singh are granted concession of regular bail, subject to their furnishing bail/surety bonds to the satisfaction of the trial Court/Duty Magistrate concerned." For the sake of brevity, facts are not reproduced again.

Learned counsel (300) for the petitioner submits that on receiving the secret information, two persons namely Sarvjit Singh @ Sabli and Vipin were arrested at the spot, on whose disclosure statement, name of the petitioner surfaced in the FIR. It is further submitted that the petitioner is in custody for the last 03 years, 03 months and 22 days and is not involved in any other case and till date, no prosecution witness has been examined.

Learned State counsel has filed the custody certificate dated 05.09.2021 in the Court today and has not disputed the factual position. It is also not disputed that (400) after arrest of the petitioner, no narcotic substance was recovered from him.

After hearing learned counsel for the parties, without commenting anything on merits of the case and considering the facts and circumstances of 8 of 9 In virtual Court the case, this petition is allowed and the petitioner is directed to be released on regular bail subject to furnishing his bail/surety bonds to the satisfaction of the trial Court/Illaqa Magistrate/Duty Magistrate, concerned.

Counsel for the petitioners has submitted that no other criminal case is pending between the parties and none of the petitioner has been declared as proclaimed offender. (500)


Stenography Exercise No.1 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.2 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.3 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.4 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.5 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.6 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.7 CLICK HERE.






Stenography: Exercise No.6

 Legal Dictation

Learned counsel further submits that the only allegation against the petitioner is that main accused used to call him on his mobile phone.

Learned counsel, appearing for petitioner Dashrath Singh, submits that petitioner has been declared a juvenile in conflict with law by the Juvenile Justice Board, vide order dated 01.10.2020 as he was less than 18 years of age.

It is further argued that even from this petitioner, no contraband was recovered and the allegations are that petitioner has given a SIM to one Kuldeep.

Learned State counsel has filed the custody certificate of all the accused/petitioners giving details (100) of judicial custody 5 of 9 in virtual Court undergone by them. It is not disputed that co-accused Rahul @ Gurlal Singh has already been granted concession of regular bail as noticed above.

In reply to arguments, raised on behalf of petitioner Satish Kumar, learned State counsel submits that recovery from the main accused was of commercial quantity and as per disclosure of co-accused Sarvjit Singh @ Sabli, the petitioner has given Rs. 2 Lakh for supply of poppy husk and he was involved in one more case, however, he stands acquitted in that case and now no case (200) is pending against him except the present FIR.

Learned State counsel, in reply to arguments raised on behalf of petitioner Vinod Kumar, submits that the petitioner has given Rs. 54,000/- in favour of co-accused Sarvjit Singh @ Sabli to bring poppy husk from another accused Dashrath Singh (a juvenile from Madhya Pradesh).

In reply to argument, raised on behalf of petitioners Lakhwinder Singh @ Lucky and Resham Singh, learned State counsel submits that they are the brothers of co-accused Rahul @ Gurlal Singh and Resham Singh has transferred Rs. 20,000/- in the bank account of co-accused Rakesh and both the (300) petitioners have paid cash amount to main accused.

Learned State counsel, in reply to arguments raised on behalf of Nazeem Khan, could not dispute that he is a juvenile in conflict with law, however, submits the Board has 6 of 9 In virtual Court rightly formed an opinion that if he is released on bail, there is a likelihood that he may be exposed to moral, physical and psychological danger as it has come in the report of special investigation that he was influenced by his friends to indulge in this business and being a resident of Madhya Pradesh, he may flee away from the justice. (408)


Stenography Exercise No.1 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.2 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.3 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.4 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.5 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.6 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.7 CLICK HERE.


Thursday, 9 September 2021

Stenography: Most important Legal Phrases

 

LEGAL PHRASES

1.      According to the                 ____________

2.      According to the evidence _______

3.       According to the evidence

adduced                                 ____________

4.      According to the evidence

adduced in the case            _______

5.      According to the evidence

discussed                               ____________

6.      According the evidence

discussed above                   ______

7.      According to the information

supplied                                 _____________

8.      Accused was charged with

having                                    _____

9.       Accused was charged with having

committed an offence          _____________

10.  Accused was charged with having

committed an offence

punishable under section    _____

11.   Accused was charged with having

committed an offence

under section                        _____________

 

12.   Accused was found         ______

13.  Accused was found guilty     _____________

14.  Accused was not found guilty    ____

15.  Ad interim information     _____________

16.  Add these to the list                  ____

17.  Additional First Class

Magistrate                        _____________

18.  Additional Magistrate               ___

19.  Additional Second Class

Magistrate                        _____________

 

20.  Adjudged an insolvent              ___

21.  After hearing both sides   _____________

22.  After hearing the arguments _____

23.  After hearing the arguments

of the defence counsel _______________

 

24.  After hearing the arguments

of the prosecution counsel    _____

25.  Alleged by the defendant _____________

26.  Alleged by the petitioner          ____

27.  Alleged by the plaintiff    ______________

28.  Alleged by the prosecution      ____

29.  Alleged by the respondent   ____________

30.  Alleged to have been              _____

31.  Alleged to have committed   ____________

32.  Alleged to have committed

an offence                               ______

33.  Alleged to have committed an

offence punishable under section _________

34.  Alleged to have committed an

offence under section           _______

 

35.  Alleged to have been entered into   ________

36.  Alleged to have been found   _____

37.  Alleged to have found        _______________

38.  Allowed the application   ________







Stenography Exercise No.5

 Legal Dictation 450 words.


Learned counsel further submits that similarly situated co-accused, namely Rahul @ Gurlal Singh, who was also nominated on the disclosure statement of accused Sarvjit Singh @ Sabli and Vipin, has already been granted concession of regular bail, vide order dated 18.02.2021 passed by a Co-ordinate Bench in CRM- M-34192-2020 noticing the fact that the challan has been presented and no narcotic substance was recovered from him and the only evidence against him is the disclosure statement of the co-accused.

Learned counsel, appearing for petitioner Vinod Kumar, 3 of 9 In virtual Court submits that after his name surfaced (100)  in the disclosure statement of aforesaid two co-accused, the petitioner was arrested, however, nothing was recovered from him. Learned counsel further submits that even during investigation, the police has taken the details of the bank account and nothing was found showing that any transaction has taken place from the bank account of the petitioner.

It is further submitted that the petitioner is a chronic eye patient and is taking treatment of his right eye, for which, he has already been operated due to loss of eye sight.

Learned counsel further argues that petitioner is in judicial custody for the last (200) about 11 months and though he was previously convicted for possessing small quantity of contraband in the year 2010, however, except that he is not involved in any other case.

Learned counsel, appearing for petitioners Lakhwinder Singh @ Lucky and Resham Singh, submits that petitioners are the brothers of co-accused Rahul @ Gurlal Singh, who has already been granted concession of regular as noticed above. It is further submitted that the case of the petitioners are on the similar footing to that of co-accused Rahul @ Gurlal Singh as he was also nominated on the disclosure of co-accused.

Learned counsel (300) further submits that the petitioners are carrying on their separate business in Gujarat and have no antecedents of involvement in any other case.

4 of 9 In virtual Court Learned counsel, appearing for petitioner Nazeem Khan, argues that the petitioner is a juvenile in conflict with law, aged about 15 years, and was a student of 7th Standard at the time when he was arrested.

Learned counsel further submits that except the disclosure of co-accused, there is nothing on record to suggest that petitioner played any active role. It is further submitted that Juvenile Justice Board as well as Additional (400) Sessions Judge have wrongly declined the concession of regular bail to the petitioner as the maximum punishment under the Act is three years and the petitioner has already undergone custody of about 01 year and 01 month and he is not involved in any other case. (450)



Stenography Exercise No.1 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.2 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.3 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.4 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.5 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.6 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.7 CLICK HERE.



Stenography Exercise No.4

 Legal Dictation

Learned counsel for the petitioner, at the very outset, relies upon the order dated 06.07.2021 passed in CRM-M-41104-2020, vide which four co-accused of the petitioner namely Satish Kumar, Vinod Kumar, Lakhwinder Singh and Dashrath Singh have been granted the concession of regular bail.

Brief facts of the case are that the FIR was registered at the instance of Ram Kumar, ASI STF Unit, Ambala while sending information under Section 41 of the NDPS Act that the police party, headed by him, has received a secret information that co-accused Sarvjit Singh @ Sabli and Vipin are indulged in the business (100) of narcotics and they are coming in a truck bearing registration number HR-64-5638 and they can be apprehended by putting a barrier on the bridge. After sending the information, the police registered the FIR and apprehended both the accused. On search of the vehicle, 876 Kgs. of poppy straw/husk was recovered and both of them were arrested. During investigation, these accused suffered disclosure statements naming as many as 09 more persons as accused.

Arguments Learned counsel, appearing for petitioner Satish Kumar, submits that when co-accused were arrested on 26.05.2020 and on the next date, they recorded their disclosure statement that (200) they had brought poppy husk from Madhya Pradesh and had to supply the same to one Jain r/o Nirwana, Vinod r/o Cheeka, Suresh and his brother r/o village Karodan.

Learned counsel further submits that thereafter, the police recorded the second disclosure of accused Sarvjit Singh @ Sabli, in which the name of the petitioner figured as a person, who was 2 of 9 In virtual Court to receive some amount of the poppy husk and thereafter, the petitioner was arrested on 25.06.2020, however, no narcotic was recovered from him. It is further submitted that in pursuance to second disclosure, suffered (300) by accused Sarvjit Singh @ Sabli, no evidence has come forward to corroborated the same.

Learned counsel further submits that as per this disclosure, one Yusuf Khan and Arif @ Pappu were said to be the supplier of the poppy husk and later on, they were also nominated and arrested.

It is further submitted that till date, charges have not been framed and total 49 prosecution witnesses are cited and the petitioner was granted interim bail for three days for attending the marriage of his sister and after availing the same, he has surrendered back and has not misused the same. (400)



Stenography Exercise No.1 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.2 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.3 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.4 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.5 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.6 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.7 CLICK HERE.






Stenography Exercise No.3

 Legal Dictation 

Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, while intervening in this debate, I would like to thank the hon’ble Members who have contributed to this debate. Each and everyone has given words of praise for our Armed Forces. They have supported us. Not only they supported us but they have urged that Government should provide more funds for the Defence Forces.

            As regards the Parliamentary Committee which has been mentioned by some Members, there was a recommendation, but it has not been accepted nor has it been rejected. We have started certain schemes and started implementation of these recommendations. Once these recommendations are (100) implemented and once we have the feedback then we would like to consider whether a Parliamentary Committee is at all necessary. But we can say, at this stage, that the Government has neither rejected nor accepted the formulation of the Parliamentary Committee.

            A mention has been made that Army should not be deployed time and again for the civilian aids. It is always the policy of the Government, so also of the Defence Ministry, that we never encourage it unless it is absolutely necessary. The Army has played a very good role in helping the civilian administration when they are (200) called for at the time of natural calamities and for combating terrorist activities in various parts of the country. They have maintained unfortunately, there are some criticisms when Army has been deployed in Manipur and Tripura. And I can tell that the  Army has never involved itself in any activity other than those which they have been assigned for that is, countering the insurgency. We have seen that insurgency in Nagaland has been stopped. We have seen that after the Army was inducted in Tripura, peace has not only come but the killings have been stopped. (300) This is a good sign. Army has been assigned with the particular job and they are doing it. Not only that, when Army goes to different remote areas, they take certain steps to develop better contact with the people. In Tripura, I myself have seen that the Army has taken medical team along with their combat team, and they have given medical aid to the people of that area. In addition to this, they have organized various activities there through distribution of food-stuffs among the children and they have also given nourishing food to the children. (400)



Stenography Exercise No.1 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.2 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.3 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.4 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.5 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.6 CLICK HERE.
Stenography Exercise No.7 CLICK HERE.




Stenography: Exercise-12

 Legal Dictation The decision as to whether a complaint or FIR should be quashed on the ground that the offender and victim have settled t...