IPC Sections

The main difference between cognizable and non-cognizable offences is the power given to the police. In a cognizable offence, the […]

IPC Section 99 explains the limits of the right of private defence in India. It states that a person cannot

IPC Section 98 protects the right of private defence even when the person committing the act is legally incapable of

IPC Section 97 gives every person the right of private defence. It allows a person to protect their own body,

IPC Section 96 states that nothing is an offence if it is done while exercising the right of private defence.

IPC Section 95 states that a person is not guilty of an offence if the harm caused is so minor

IPC Section 94 protects a person from criminal liability when they commit an act because they are forced by threats

IPC Section 93 protects a person from criminal liability for making a communication in good faith for the benefit of

IPC Section 92 protects a person who acts in good faith for another person’s benefit without that person’s consent when

IPC Section 91 states that the exceptions mentioned in the Indian Penal Code do not apply to every offence. An

IPC Section 90 explains when a person’s consent is not considered valid under the Indian Penal Code. Consent given due

IPC Section 9 defines the meaning of the word “number” used throughout the Indian Penal Code, 1860. According to this