By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
ApniLawApniLawApniLaw
  • Home
  • Law Forum
  • Find Lawyers
  • Legal Services
  • Legal News
  • Legal Jobs
  • Legal Articles
    • Documentation
    • Marriage and Divorce
    • Land Dispute & Will
    • Civil
    • Criminal
    • Supreme Court
    • High Court
  • Bare Acts
    • BNSS
    • BNS
    • BSA
    • CrPC
    • DPDP
    • Hindu Marriage Act
    • IPC
    • POCSO
Reading: CrPC Section 265D: Reporting Mutually Satisfactory Dispositions in Criminal Cases
Share
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
ApniLawApniLaw
Font ResizerAa
  • Supreme Court
  • High Court
  • Acts
  • Documentation
  • BNSS
  • Home
  • Law Forum
  • Find Lawyers
  • Legal Services
  • Legal News
  • Legal Jobs
  • Legal Articles
    • Documentation
    • Marriage and Divorce
    • Land Dispute & Will
    • Civil
    • Criminal
    • Supreme Court
    • High Court
  • Bare Acts
    • BNSS
    • BNS
    • BSA
    • CrPC
    • DPDP
    • Hindu Marriage Act
    • IPC
    • POCSO
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
  • Advertise
© 2022 Foxiz News Network. Ruby Design Company. All Rights Reserved.
ApniLaw > Blog > Bare Act > CrPC > CrPC Section 265D: Reporting Mutually Satisfactory Dispositions in Criminal Cases
CrPC

CrPC Section 265D: Reporting Mutually Satisfactory Dispositions in Criminal Cases

Apni Law
Last updated: May 29, 2024 9:43 pm
Apni Law
1 year ago
Share
SHARE

CrPC Section 265D: Reporting Mutually Satisfactory Dispositions in Criminal Cases

Contents
1. Code2. Explanation3. Illustration4. Common Questions and Answers

1. Code

Section 265D of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 (CrPC) deals with reporting mutually satisfactory dispositions in criminal cases.

2. Explanation

This section allows for the reporting of amicable settlements reached between the parties involved in a criminal case. When the parties have resolved their issues outside the court and come to a mutually acceptable agreement, the court can record this disposition. This can be done even if the case has already been committed for trial.

3. Illustration

Consider a case of theft where the accused and the victim agree to settle the matter. The accused agrees to return the stolen property and pay compensation to the victim. The court, upon being informed of this settlement, can record the mutually satisfactory disposition and dispose of the case accordingly.

4. Common Questions and Answers

Q: What are the types of cases where Section 265D can be applied?
A: This section can be applied to various cases, including:

Property offences (theft, robbery, etc.)

Personal offences (assault, defamation, etc.)

Breach of trust offences

Other offences where a settlement is possible and in the interest of justice.

Q: Who can report the mutually satisfactory disposition?
A: The parties involved in the case, their lawyers, or the court itself can report the mutually satisfactory disposition.

Q: Does the court have to accept the settlement?
A: The court has the discretion to accept or reject the settlement. The court will consider factors like the nature of the offence, the interests of justice, and the public interest before making a decision.

Q: What happens if the court accepts the settlement?
A: The court will record the settlement and dispose of the case accordingly. This may involve the discharge of the accused, the imposition of a fine, or other suitable orders based on the terms of the settlement.

Q: Is the settlement binding on the parties?
A: Yes, the settlement is binding on the parties, and they cannot later go back on their agreement.

You Might Also Like

CrPC Section 265G: Finality of Judgment – Explained

Section 241 – Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita(BNSS) – Separate Charges For Distinct Offences.

IPC Section 138: Abetment of Insubordination by Military Personnel

CrPC Section 413: Execution of Orders under Section 368 – Detailed Guide

IPC 156: Liability of Agent for Riot Committed for Owner/Occupier’s Benefit

TAGGED:AgreementCourtCriminal CaseCriminal LawCriminal Procedure CodeCrPCDefenseIndiaJusticeLaw EnforcementLegalLegal Advicelegal proceedingsMutual Satisfactory DispositionPlea BargainingProsecutionSection 265DSettlement
Share This Article
Facebook Email Print
Previous Article CrPC Section 262: Summary Trials – Procedure Explained
Next Article CrPC Section 265H: Court Power in Plea Bargaining – Code of Criminal Procedure
Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Follow US

Find US on Social Medias
FacebookLike
XFollow
InstagramFollow
YoutubeSubscribe

Weekly Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter to get our newest articles instantly!
Popular News
Supreme Court to Resolve High Court Conflict Over 90-Day Limitation for NIA Act Appeals
CivilCriminalHigh CourtNewsSupreme Court

NIA Act Appeals: Supreme Court to Resolve High Court Conflict Over 90-Day Limitation

Apni Law
By Apni Law
1 year ago
NGOs Receiving Foreign Contributions Cannot Be Suspected Without Evidence of Misuse: Madras High Court
No Maintenance for Educated Wife Choosing Unemployment: Delhi HC
Gujarat High Court Rebukes Railways Over Lion Deaths from Train Hits
Human Rights Courts Under the Protection of Human Rights Act: Structure and Jurisdiction (Section 30)
- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -
Ad imageAd image

Your one-stop destination for legal news, articles, queries, and a directory of lawyers in India – all under one roof at ApniLaw.

Stay Updated

  • BNSS
  • News
  • Documentation
  • Acts
  • Supreme Court
  • High Court

Information

  • ApniLaw Services
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service

Advertise

  • Advertise with us
  • Newsletters
  • Deal

Find Us on Socials

ApniLawApniLaw
Follow US
© ApniLaw 2025. All Rights Reserved.
bg-n
Join Us!
Subscribe to our newsletter and never miss our latest news, podcasts etc..
Zero spam, Unsubscribe at any time.

More Interesting News

Supreme Court Grants Bail to Humayun Merchant In Money Laundering Case

Trial of Corruption Cases: How the Legal Process Works (Section 4 & 5)

How To File A Case Under The Prevention Of Corruption Act?

Can You Be Punished for Trying to Influence a Government Official under Prevention of Corruption Act? (Section 9 & 10)

login
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?