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According to the following when is a confession relevant under Section 24, Indian Evidence Act?
If it is made after the impression caused by any such inducement, threat or promise has been fully removed (Section 28, Indian Evidence Act)
If it is not made to a Police Office (Section 25, Indian Evidence Act)
If it is made in the presence of a Magistrate when the accused is in the custody of a police-officer (Section 26, Indian Evidence Act)
All of them
Let’s break this down:
- Option 1: If a confession is made after the effect of any threat, inducement, or promise is totally gone, it can be relevant. That’s Section 28.
- Option 2: Confessions not made to a police officer are more likely to be relevant. Section 25 says what you tell the police doesn’t count as a confession.
- Option 3: If the accused confesses in front of a magistrate while in police custody, it holds up, as per Section 26.
- Option 4: All of these cover situations where a confession actually matters in court.
Correct Answer: Option 4 – All of them.
By: santosh ProfileResourcesReport error
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