Section 134 – Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita(BNSS) – Power To Dispense With Personal Attendance.

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BNSS Section 154: Power To Dispense With Personal Attendance

The BNSS (Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita) has replaced the relevant sections of the CRPC (Code of Criminal Procedure) regarding bonds for keeping peace or good behavior. The specific section in BNSS is not explicitly mentioned in your request. However, we can discuss the equivalent provision and its application based on the CRPC.

Equivalent CRPC Section: Section 107

The equivalent provision in the CRPC is Section 107, which is now replaced by a relevant section in BNSS. This section allows the Magistrate to require a person to execute a bond for keeping peace or for good behavior.

Explanation: on Power To Dispense With Personal Attendance

The Magistrate can order a bond if they believe a person is likely to:

  • Commit a breach of the peace
  • Disturb public tranquility
  • Engage in conduct that would threaten public order

This power is exercised when the Magistrate has “sufficient cause” to believe such behavior is imminent.

Illustration:

For example, if a person is making threats of violence against another person, the Magistrate may order them to execute a bond for keeping the peace. The bond would require the person to refrain from further threats and violence.

Common Questions and Answers: on Power To Dispense With Personal Attendance

Q: What is the purpose of a bond for keeping peace or good behavior?

A: The purpose of a bond is to prevent a person from engaging in disruptive or harmful behavior and to maintain public order.

Q: What are the consequences of breaching a bond?

A: If a person breaches the terms of a bond, they can be arrested and punished by the Court.

Also Read  Section 64 - Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita(BNSS) - Summons How Served.

Q: How long is a bond in effect?

A: The duration of a bond is determined by the Magistrate, but it usually lasts for a period of time.

Q: Can a person appeal an order to execute a bond?

A: Yes, a person can appeal an order to execute a bond.

Please note: The specific provisions and procedures for executing bonds under the BNSS may differ slightly from the CRPC. It is always best to consult with legal professionals for accurate and up-to-date information.

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