Name: Section 27
Year: 1872
Publisher: Central Government
Section 27 of Indian Evidence Act, 1872
Provided that, when any fact is deposed to as discovered in consequence of information received from a person accused of any offence, in the custody of a police officer, so much of such information, whether it amounts to a confession or not, as relates distinctly to the fact thereby discovered, may be proved .
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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