Criminal Abortion
According to Indian Penal Code, definition stands as- whoever volunteers causes a woman with a child to miscarry shall (except done under MTP Act) be punished with imprisonment of either description for a term which may extent to 3 years, or with fine or both.
Definition-
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Criminal Abortion
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March 21, 2011
6:38 pm
Martial artists and professional fighters such as boxers, kickboxers, etc. are not treated differently under the law than anybody else. The idea that a trained fighter’s body is somehow legally registered as some kind of a deadly weapon is an old myth. However, if you’re involved in a violent confrontation with somebody where you used excessive force and injured or killed him, the prosecutor is likely to be more strict with you because he will assume that as a trained fighter, your actions were more deliberate and you should have known better. In other words, a skilled martial artist should be better able to control himself in a fight than an average person, so he would have less of an excuse in stepping over the line and using excessive force.
In reality, though, most black belts have only a marginally higher chance of winning a real-life confrontation than an average person. That chop-suey fighting might look intimidating in the dojo and the movies, but out in the street it’s really the bigger guy, the guy who attacks first, the guy with his friends at his side, or the guy with the knife/bat/gun who usually wins.
May 26, 2011
12:00 am
Each section of the Criminal Code has a title. By using the table of contents you should be able to summarize the first 12 parts.
May 30, 2011
2:57 pm
Where can I find summaries of the Criminal code of canada?
i need to summarize parts 1 through 12 of the criminal code. Does anyone know where i can obtain summarizes for any of the parts from 1 – 12?
July 16, 2011
12:09 pm
What is the legality of martial arts within the Criminal code of Canada?
In the Criminal Code of Canada martial arts is a bit of a grey area. I am interested in knowing whether or not it is considered a weapon. The definition of a “weapon” in the criminal code is as follows:
…any thing that is designed to be used to cause injury or death to, or to temporarily incapacitate, a person.
Ergo, if a martial artist were to engage an average person in hand to hand combat the lethality of the martial artist is going to be significantly higher; thus, resulting in injury, death or incapacitation.
July 17, 2011
8:08 pm
Where would I find failure to comply in the criminal code, what section?
Ok, so the accused I guess has a restraining order on his girlfriend n baby the . He was not allowed to speak to her indirectly or directy. He told her father to say something to her which is indirectly and he is now in court but won. Where would I find this section AND/OR part in the criminal code. This is a breach.
July 19, 2011
2:28 am
It depends on the state where you are.
July 27, 2011
11:04 am
What section in the Criminal Code of Canada is each of these crimes?
Reckless Driving
Drug Trafficking
Possession of a Narcotic
Impaired driving
Growing Marijuana
Unlawfully being in a dwelling house
Corruption of a Minor
Failure to stop at the scene of an accident (hit and run)
Child Abandonment
Please Help! Its for my final project in Law class at school and I dont know where to start looking in the Criminal Code…
July 27, 2011
2:24 pm
Those aren’t all Criminal Code offences. I’m pretty sure that “Reckless Driving” isn’t actually an offence at all. (Nor is Careless Driving a criminal offence, if that’s what you’re looking for; it’s a quasi-criminal offence prohibited by Provincial highway traffic acts.)
“Dangerous Driving”, on the other hand, like Impaired Driving and Failure to Remain, are in Part VIII of the Criminal Code, “Offences against the Person”. (I’m not going to give you exact section numbers; the Criminal Code has a table of Contents that’s fairly straightforward; I’ll just point you to the right areas.) Child Abandonment is near the beginning of this Part.
Unlawfully being in a dwelling house is in Part IX, Offences against Rights of Property.
Corruption of Children is in Part V, “Sexual Offences, Public Morals, and Disorderly Conduct”.
Now here’s the trick: The Criminal Code isn’t the only criminal law statute in Canada. There are a small number of niche statutes that create criminal offences as well. The Controlled Drugs and Substances Act is one of these, and this is where you’ll find prohibitions on Possession, Production, and Trafficking. (All in Part I of the CDSA.)
Good luck.
July 29, 2011
10:42 am
Does the Criminal Code of Canada require a Mandatory DNA sample given to Police upon a Murder Conviction?
I’m a criminology student who just started studying the Criminal Code of Canada and Im wondering if there is a Mandatory DNA Sample that must be given to the National Police DNA Registry if someone is convicted of Murder, either 1st or 2nd degree murder. Also, is there a Mandatory Firearms/dangerous weapons prohibition that comes with a conviction of murder in the1st or 2nd degree???? Please give sources, I will give out points to the Best answer!!
July 29, 2011
7:13 pm
The code does not require a DNA sample, but a judge may authorize one be collected upon application for same if the person is convicted of murder. The criminal code requires that anyone convicted of a crime involving violence against another that is punishable by at least 10 years be prohibited from possessing a firearm.