non cognizable offence
What is an FIR. explain cognizable and non cognizable offence as defined in criminal procedure code?
Cognizable offences are serious crimes in which police can make an arrest without a warrant, while non-cognizable offences are less serious crimes in which police cannot make an arrest without a warrant and need permission from the court. Cognizable offences generally have higher penalties and are investigated more thoroughly compared to non-cognizable offences.
Means you can't be released o.r. (own recognizance) or they won't trust you and bail probably req'd.
Seizable offence means police can make an arrest without a warrant. Non-seizable offence means a warrant is require before an arrest can be made.
It is an offence in which you can't be arrested, a 'non-serious' crime.
God did and made everything..... No offence to non christian people.
non i hope :D no offence if that's your name
There is no cognizable term called "the Shi". As such the question is unanswerable.
"Cognizable" means capable of being known or considered. It means capable of being judicially tried or examined before a designated tribunal.A cognizable claim or controversy is one that meets the basic criteria of viability for being tried or adjudicated before a particular tribunal.The term means that the claim or controversy is within the power or jurisdiction of a particular court to adjudicate.In short: A cognizable crime is a crime that has been committed within the original jurisdiction of the court which is going to try the case.
"Cognizable" means capable of being known or considered. It means capable of being judicially tried or examined before a designated tribunal.A cognizable claim or controversy is one that meets the basic criteria of viability for being tried or adjudicated before a particular tribunal.The term means that the claim or controversy is within the power or jurisdiction of a particular court to adjudicate.In short: A cognizable crime is a crime that has been committed within the original jurisdiction of the court which is going to try the case.
It depends on what exactly you have on your record. Basically meaning if you have a non-violent offence.