SC: Dismissal, Being the Severest Punishment, Should be Imposed Only For Grave Misconduct  ||  SC: Constructive Res Judicata Applies to Grounds Omitted Through Negligence or Inadvertence  ||  Madras High Court: Honour Killing is a Shameful Act and an Extreme Manifestation of Casteism  ||  Bombay High Court: Traditional Families Often Hesitate to Report Sexual Offences  ||  Jharkhand High Court Directs Circle Officers to Digitally Verify Land Records and Remove Mismatches  ||  MP High Court: Writ Court Cannot Grant Interim Relief Once Party is Relegated to Alternate Forum  ||  Supreme Court Issues Directions to Speed Up MACT Claims Amid Six-Year Average Pendency  ||  Supreme Court: Sex Selection Practices Continues Due to Preference For Male Children  ||  Supreme Court: Injury From a Fallen Tree is Not a Motor Accident for MACT Claims  ||  Madras HC: Recent Tamil Nadu Elections Reflect Voting Beyond Caste and Community Considerations    

Kerala High Court: Immovable Property Can Constitute Essence of Offence of Criminal Breach Of Trust - (07 Jun 2019)

CRIMINAL

Kerala High Court has observed “In order to establish "entrustment or dominion" over property to an accused person the mere existence of that person's dominion over property is not enough." The Court also noted that immovable property can be the essence of commission of an offence of criminal breach of trust which is defined under Section 405 of the Indian Penal Code, 1860.

Tags : KERALA HIGH COURT   CRIMINAL BREACH OF TRUST  

Share :        

Disclaimer | Copyright 2026 - All Rights Reserved