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  2. blog.ipleaders.in › judicial-custody-vs-police-custodyJudicial custody vs police custody - iPleaders

    Jun 18, 2022 · It is 15 days for police custody. In the case of non-bailable offences, punished with life imprisonment or imprisonment not less than 10 years, the period of detention is 90 days and in bailable offences, maximum period is 60 days. End of custody.

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  3. blog.ipleaders.in › custody-person-criminal-law-indiaCustody of a Person under Criminal Law in India - iPleaders

    Jul 5, 2016 · A Judicial Magistrate has the power to grant police the custody of a person for 15 days. Police custody can only extend up to the period of 15 days. Beyond this, even if the custody of the person is required, it has to be judicial custody.

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  5. blog.finology.in › Legal-news › difference-betweenBehind Bars: Difference between Police Custody and Judicial ...

    The maximum period of judicial custody is 60 days for a non-bailable offence and 15 days for a bailable offence. Relevant Sections of the Code of Criminal Procedure (CrPC) that govern judicial custody:

  6. www.lawctopus.com › academike › laws-of-custody-inLaws of Custody in India: An Analysis of Section 167 of the ...

    Nov 16, 2014 · Police custody may extend only up to a period of 15 days from the date custody begins but judicial custody may extend to a period of 90 days for a crime which entails a punishment of death, life imprisonment or period of imprisonment exceeding 10 years and 60 days for all other crimes if the magistrate is convinced that sufficient reasons exists...

  7. lawbhoomi.com › police-custody-and-judicial-custodyPolice Custody and Judicial Custody - LawBhoomi

    Jun 16, 2023 · Police Custody refers to the situation where the police have physical custody of the accused individual, usually within the confines of a police station or a designated lockup. During this period, the accused is under the direct supervision and control of the police.

  8. districts.ecourts.gov.in › sites › defaultIt is actually the custody of a suspect with the police in a ...

    up to 7 days. A person may be held in the custody of the police or in judicial custody. Police custody may extend only up to a period of 15 days from the date custody begins but judicial custody may extend to a period of 90 days for a crime which entails a punishment of death, life imprisonment or period of

  9. www.livelaw.in › know-the-law › explainer-judicialExplainer : Judicial Custody And Police Custody - LiveLaw

    Sep 4, 2019 · Police Custody not beyond first fifteen days after arrest. The accused can be sent to police custody only within first fifteen days of the presentation before the Magistrate after the...