Practicing Success
Assertion (A): In respect of warrant cases, there is no need to frame a charge. Reasoning (R): The court has the power to convert a summons case into a warrant case, if the magistrate thinks that it is in the interest of justice.
|
Both A and R are correct and R is the correct explanation of A.
Both A and R are correct and R is not the correct explanation of A.
A is correct but R is false.
A is false but R is correct. |
A is false but R is correct. |
A summons case means a case relating to an offence that is not a warrant case, i.e. cases relating to offences punishable with imprisonment of less than two years. In respect of summons cases, there is no need to frame a charge. The court gives the substance of the accusation, which is called "notice", to the accused when the person appears before the court. The court has the power to convert a summons case into a warrant case, if the magistrate thinks that it is in the interest of justice. |