CourtMesh

Section 73: Objection to the charge

Border Security Force Rule, 1969Central Rules · 1968

(1) An accused before pleading to a charge may object to it on the grounds that it is not correct in law or is not framed in accordance with these rules and if he does so, the prosecutor may address the Court in answer to the objection and the accused may reply to the prosecutor’s address.

BSF RULES 120

(2) If the Court upholds the objection, it shall either amend the charge if permissible under rule 57 or adjourn and report to the convening officer:

Provided that if there is another charge or another charge sheet before the Court, the Court may, before adjourning under this rule, proceed with the trial of such other charge or other chargesheet.

(3 ) When the Court reports to the convening officer under this rule, the convening officer shall:-

(a) if he approves the decision of the Court to allow the objection:-

(i) dissolve the Court; or

(ii) where there is another charge or another chargesheet before the Court to which the objection does not relate and which the Court has not tried, direct the Court to proceed with the trial of such other charge or charge- sheet only, or

(iii) amend the charge to which the objection relates if permissible under rule 58 and direct the Court to try it as amended,

(b) If he disapproves the decision of the Court to allow the objection:-

(i) direct the Court to try the charge, or

(ii) where there is another charge or another chargesheet before the Court to which the objection does not relate and which the Court has not tried, direct the Court to proceed with the trial of such other charge or charge- sheet only, or

(iii) convene a fresh Court to try the accused.

Where this provision sits

ActBorder Security Force Rule, 1969
Section73
Marginal noteObjection to the charge
JurisdictionCentral
StatusIn force as published by the source

Find the provision, not just read it

The full text above is free, and it stays free. What a free CourtMesh account adds is everything you cannot do by reading one page at a time:

  • Search 49,000+ Central and State enactments by what a provision says, not by its number
  • Jump from any section to every judgment that has applied it
  • Search 300 million+ Indian court records alongside the statute
  • Ask a research agent to find and read the case law on a provision for you

Free account. No card. About a minute to create.

Create a free account

Need this as data, not as a page? Border Security Force Rule, 1969 is one of 49,000+ enactments on CourtMesh. The Indian court cases API serves the case law that cites these provisions over JSON, with API documentation and plans and pricing. See also the judgment library.