New law of POLICE REMAND | Section 167 CrPC | New Section 187

In this video, delve into the latest changes in police remand regulations, including Section 167 CrPC and the newly introduced Section 187. StudyIQ provides insights into the implications of these amendments in criminal proceedings.
For all Judicial Services Exams visit here
bit.ly/JudiciarybyStudyIQ
Judiciary (Pre + Mains)
bit.ly/JudiciaryPreMains
StudyIQ Judicial Services Course covers
-Videos of all the Major and Minor laws, Local Laws
- Weekly Live Doubt cum Mentorship Sessions
-Current Affairs Videos by Dr. Gaurav Garg,
-Judgement Writing Classes, Essay Writing and Answer Writing Classes and many more Sessions
-Test Series for Prelims
-Subject wise PYQ Paper Sets for all State Judicial Services.
Judicial Service Examinations of 15 States Covered- Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Haryana, Punjab, Delhi, Gujarat, Rajasthan, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir, Uttarakhand, West Bengal, Orissa, Jharkhand , Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh
For all Judicial Services Exams visit here
bit.ly/JudiciarybyStudyIQ
Download the App to Subscribe to the Course
bit.ly/studyiqApp
For any doubt, Call : 080-6897-3353
Click here for Whatsapp Chat
wa.me/919554443351

[@studyiqjudiciary]

For all Judicial Services Exams visit here bit.ly/JudiciarybyStudyIQ Judiciary (Pre + Mains) bit.ly/JudiciaryPreMains StudyIQ Judicial Services Course covers -Videos of all the Major and Minor laws, Local Laws - Weekly Live Doubt cum Mentorship Sessions -Current Affairs Videos by Dr. Gaurav Garg, -Judgement Writing Classes, Essay Writing and Answer Writing Classes and many more Sessions -Test Series for Prelims -Subject wise PYQ Paper Sets for all State Judicial Services. Judicial Service Examinations of 15 States Covered- Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Haryana, Punjab, Delhi, Gujarat, Rajasthan, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir, Uttarakhand, West Bengal, Orissa, Jharkhand , Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh For all Judicial Services Exams visit here bit.ly/JudiciarybyStudyIQ Download the App to Subscribe to the Course bit.ly/studyiqApp For any doubt, Call : 080-6897-3353 Click here for Whatsapp Chat wa.me/919554443351

[@shreyagoyal3674]

Sir but according to my interpretation.. this law of giving first 15 days police custody is mentioned in sec 167 only Sec 167(2) is read with proviso (a) which says " the magistrate may authorise the detention of the accused person, otherwise than in the custody of the police, beyond the period of 15 days..." If we gave literal interpretation of this line it gives a magistrate a discretion to authorise accused in custody beyond 15 days but otherwise than in police custody creates a exception here and said that police custody not to be included in such custody of beyond 15 days and magistrate beyond 15 days gave only judicial custody. If otherwise than in police custody not included in this proviso then such proviso applicable on all forms of custody including police too .. but by adding such line it makes it specific that former part of proviso is applicable to police custody and later to other types of custody (excluding police) Which ultimately means that first 15 days only magistrate has jurisdiction to grant him police custody and beyond 15 days any other type of custody.

[@user-df3iz1tu1x]

Sir really mene Bhout video deke lekin itancha kisine nhi batya yaad hogaya thanks u sir and simple karde diya aapne so really thanks

[@loneishfaq8777]

Lovely lecture ....

[@goutamdas9887]

One of the best explanation ❤

[@ayeshaali8557]

Sir this question was asked in ADA Haryana

[@KiranSingh-gh8dn]

Kab tak new law enforced ho jayenge plz reply

[@rajasreesaha423]

Thank you so much sir

[@dipakthacker2744]

Yes

[@MelodiousPianoWorld]

Sir, how can we conclude that the 15 days period is of Police custody, because the terms "otherwise than in police custody" has been deleted from sub section 3. So can't we say that the magistrate can allow PC for entire 60/90 days?

[@akshittaneja4260]

Exactly my point

[@akshittaneja4260]

There is a conflict between sub section 2 and 3 as sub section 2 provides that maximum time for PC is 15 days but sub section 3 provides that it can be beyond 15 days and in that subsection there is not where written that they are talking about JC . Even sub section 3 is not a non obstante clause , which make this all vague

[@laxmiisharma9023]

ED means sir

[@KiranSingh-gh8dn]

Sir plz reply 2023 me jo bhi law ki vaccancy aane wali h uske liye existing law padhna h ya fir new law

[@PRAVEEN_PANGHAL]

Syllabus will be mentioned in the vacancy notification

[@shanish985]

Hi

[@laxmiisharma9023]

15 days ka jo system kiya hai sir... 40 days nd 60 days...usse police thoda bound ho jayegi...bt it will be good change for everyone ...thank u sir.

[@akshittaneja4260]

Aap bhut bole ho 😅

[@viratsuslade8785]

No

[@sheikhshamshuddin5819]

Sir थाने में भी पिटाई नहीं करसकतीहै

[@zubairahmad5983]

𝙾𝚔𝚔 𝚂𝚒𝚛

[@lakshyarajentertainment454]

Default bail

[@Mil0905]

👏👏

[@zubairahmad5983]

𝚁𝚒𝚐𝚑𝚝

[@lakshyarajentertainment454]

Utp

[@zubairahmad5983]

𝙹𝚊𝚢 𝙷𝚒𝚗𝚍

[@Advocracyshilendra]

Utp

[@zubairahmad5983]

𝙷𝚊𝚙𝚙𝚢 𝙸𝚗𝚍𝚎𝚙𝚎𝚗𝚍𝚎𝚗𝚌𝚎❤❤❤