By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
ApniLawApniLawApniLaw
  • Home
  • Law Forum
  • Find Lawyers
  • Legal Services
  • Legal News
  • Legal Jobs
  • Legal Articles
    • Documentation
    • Marriage and Divorce
    • Land Dispute & Will
    • Civil
    • Criminal
    • Supreme Court
    • High Court
  • Bare Acts
    • BNSS
    • BNS
    • BSA
    • CrPC
    • DPDP
    • Hindu Marriage Act
    • IPC
    • POCSO
Reading: Section 402 CrPC: High Court Power to Withdraw or Transfer Revision Cases
Share
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
ApniLawApniLaw
Font ResizerAa
  • Supreme Court
  • High Court
  • Acts
  • Documentation
  • BNSS
  • Home
  • Law Forum
  • Find Lawyers
  • Legal Services
  • Legal News
  • Legal Jobs
  • Legal Articles
    • Documentation
    • Marriage and Divorce
    • Land Dispute & Will
    • Civil
    • Criminal
    • Supreme Court
    • High Court
  • Bare Acts
    • BNSS
    • BNS
    • BSA
    • CrPC
    • DPDP
    • Hindu Marriage Act
    • IPC
    • POCSO
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
  • Advertise
© 2022 Foxiz News Network. Ruby Design Company. All Rights Reserved.
ApniLaw > Blog > Bare Act > CrPC > Section 402 CrPC: High Court Power to Withdraw or Transfer Revision Cases
CrPC

Section 402 CrPC: High Court Power to Withdraw or Transfer Revision Cases

Apni Law
Last updated: November 24, 2024 11:40 pm
Apni Law
1 year ago
Share
SHARE

Section 402 CrPC: High Court Power to Withdraw or Transfer Revision Cases

1. Code: Section 402 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 (CrPC)

2. Explanation:

Section 402 of the CrPC empowers the High Court to withdraw or transfer revision cases pending before it. This power is discretionary and exercised by the High Court in the interest of justice. The High Court can also withdraw or transfer a revision case if it is of the opinion that the case is not fit for its adjudication or if it is more appropriately heard by another High Court.

3. Illustration:

Suppose a revision case is pending before the Bombay High Court, but the case involves parties and witnesses residing primarily in the jurisdiction of the Madras High Court. In this case, the Bombay High Court may, in its discretion, transfer the revision case to the Madras High Court for its adjudication.

4. Common Questions and Answers:

Q: What are the grounds for withdrawing or transferring a revision case?

A: The grounds for withdrawal or transfer are not specifically enumerated in the CrPC. However, the High Court can consider factors such as:

The nature and complexity of the case

The residence of the parties and witnesses

The availability of evidence

The convenience of the parties

Q: Can the High Court transfer a revision case to a subordinate court?

A: No, the High Court can only transfer a revision case to another High Court. The High Court cannot transfer it to a subordinate court.

Q: What is the procedure for withdrawing or transferring a revision case?

A: The High Court can withdraw or transfer a revision case on its own motion or on an application made by any party to the case.

You Might Also Like

Section 47 CrPC: Searching a Place Entered by a Person Sought for Arrest

Section 439 CrPC: High Court & Sessions Court Bail Powers – Explained

Section 379 CrPC: Appeal Against Conviction by High Court – Explained

Section 341 – Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita(BNSS) – Legal Aid To Accused At State Expense In Certain Cases.

Section 336 – Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita(BNSS) – Evidence Of Public Servants, Experts, Police Officers In Certain Cases.

TAGGED:Court PowerCriminal Procedure CodeCrPC Section 402High CourtIndian LawJudicial ReviewLegal ProcedureRevisional JurisdictionTransfer of CasesWithdrawal of Cases
Share This Article
Facebook Email Print
Previous Article CrPC Section 40: Duty of Village Officers to Report – Explained
Next Article Section 41 CrPC: Arrest Without Warrant – Code of Criminal Procedure
Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Follow US

Find US on Social Medias
FacebookLike
XFollow
InstagramFollow
YoutubeSubscribe

Weekly Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter to get our newest articles instantly!
Popular News
Supreme Court Acquits Brother-in-law In Dowry Death Case: Emphasizes Need For Clear Evidence Under Section 113B
CriminalFamilyNewsSupreme Court

Supreme Court Acquits Brother-in-law In Dowry Death Case: Emphasizes Need For Clear Evidence Under Section 113B

Amna Kabeer
By Amna Kabeer
5 months ago
Supreme Court Declines Immediate Relief For Byjus In Insolvency Proceedings: CoC Formation Not Halted
Property Title Transfer Invalid Without Legal Ownership Of Seller: Patna HC
Supreme Court Frames Issues In Tamil Nadu-Kerala Mullaperiyar Dispute
Conviction Invalid If Suicide Attempt Occurred in Same Period: Kerala HC
- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -
Ad imageAd image

Your one-stop destination for legal news, articles, queries, and a directory of lawyers in India – all under one roof at ApniLaw.

Stay Updated

  • BNSS
  • News
  • Documentation
  • Acts
  • Supreme Court
  • High Court

Information

  • ApniLaw Services
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service

Advertise

  • Advertise with us
  • Newsletters
  • Deal

Find Us on Socials

ApniLawApniLaw
Follow US
© ApniLaw 2025. All Rights Reserved.
bg-n
Join Us!
Subscribe to our newsletter and never miss our latest news, podcasts etc..
Zero spam, Unsubscribe at any time.

More Interesting News

Police Station

Police Must Uphold Human Dignity While Maintaining Law, Says Madras High Court

Muslim Woman Can Claim Damages From Bigamy Marriage, Rules Madras High Court

Muslim Woman’s Right to Khula Is Absolute, Not Dependent On Husband’s Consent: Telangana HC

login
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?