Name: Section 161
Year: 1872
Publisher: Central Government
Section 161 of Indian Evidence Act, 1872
1 [161. Right of adverse party as to writing used to refresh memory Any writing referred to under the provisions of the two last preceding sections must be produced and shown to the adverse party if he requires it; such party may, if he pleases, cross-examine the witness thereupon. _______________________ 1. As the application of section 161 to Police-Diaries, see the code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 (Act 2 of 1974), section 172.
Sections
- Of the Examination of Witnesses
- Of Improper Admission and Rejection of Evidence
- The Indian Evidence Act, 1872
- Short Title, Extent and Commencement
- Preliminary
- Relevancy of Facts
- Schedule
- Indian Evidence (Amendment) Act, 2002
- Repeal of Enactments
- Of the Relevancy of Facts
- On Proof
- Production and Effect of Evidence
- Interpretation Clause
- Facts Which Need Not Be Proved
- "may Presume"
- Of Oral Evidence
- Of Documentary Evidence
- Evidence May Be Given of Facts in Issue and Relevant Facts
- Of the Exclusion of Oral or Documentary Evidence
- Relevancy of Facts Forming Part of Same Transaction
- Of the Burden of Proof
- Facts Which Are the Occasion, Cause or Effect of Facts in Issue
- Estoppel
- Motive, Preparation and Previous or Subsequent Conduct
- Facts Necessary to Explain or Introduce Relevant Facts
- Of Witnesses
- Things Said or Done by Conspirator in Reference to Common Design
- When Facts Not Otherwise Relevant Become Relevant
- In Suits for Damages, Facts Tending to Enable Court to Determine Amount Are Relevant
- Facts Relevant when Right or Custom is in Question
- Facts Showing Existence of State of Mind, or of Body or Bodily Feeling
- Facts Bearing on Question Whether Act Was Accidental or Intentional
- Existence of Course of Business when Relevant
- Admission Defined
- Admission by Party to Proceeding or His Agent by Suitor in Representative Character
- Admissions by Persons Whose Position Must Be Proved as Against Party to Suit
- Admissions by Persons Expressly Referred to by Party to Suit
- Proof of Admissions Against Persons Making Them, and by or on their Behalf
- When Oral Admission as to Contents of Electronic Records Are Relevant
- When Oral Admissions as to Contents of Documents Are Relevant
- Admissions in Civil Cases, when Relevant
- Confession Caused by Inducement, Threat or Promise, when Irrelevant in Criminal Proceeding
- Confession to Police Officer Not to Be Proved
- Confession by Accused While in Custody of Police Not to Be Proved Against Him
- How Much of Information Received from Accused May Be Proved
- Confession Made After Removal of Impression Caused by Inducement, Threat or Promise Relevant
- Confession Otherwise Relevant Not to Become Irrelevant Because of Promise of Secrecy, Etc
- Consideration of Proved Confession Affecting Person Making It and Others Jointly Under Trial for Same Offence
- Admissions Not Conclusive Proof, but May Estop
- Cases in Which Statement of Relevant Fact by Person Who is Dead or Cannot Be Found, Etc., is Relevant
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