Guidelines

How do I file a FIR against a Judge in India?

How do I file a FIR against a Judge in India?

Where and to whom to send the complaint

  1. Subordinate judiciary: Send to Registrar (vigilance), District administrative judge (available from ecourts for my state)
  2. HC judges: CJ of HC.
  3. SC judges: CJI of SC.
  4. CJ HC: sent to CJI himself(!)

Can a Judge be prosecuted in India?

Ever wondered that- Can a Judge be arrested if he is involved in any criminal acts? The answer is Yes! India is a democratic nation and the Rule of Law exists in India.

Are judges immune from prosecution in India?

In India, two such acts conferring immunity on judges, any acts which they have done within their jurisdiction and judicial capacity or in good faith and not being of reckless nature or done in a wilful manner, immunity is provided to them.

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What happens if a judge is biased?

A judge is obliged to disqualify him or herself in a case where he or she is biased and to hear all cases where he or she is not biased. A judge must only disqualify his or herself when a party has positively established apprehended bias. Where there is doubt, a judge should disqualify his or herself.

Can FIR field in the court of CJM?

Section 154 (3) Cr. P.C explicates that a complaint shall be given in writing or by post to the Superintendent of Police if any person is aggrieved by a refusal on the part of an officer in charge of a police station to record the information referred to in subsection.

Who can suspend a judge in India?

A Judge of the Supreme Court cannot be removed from office except by an order of the President passed after an address in each House of Parliament supported by a majority of the total membership of that House and by a majority of not less than two-thirds of members present and voting, and presented to the President in …

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Why are judges immune from prosecution?

Judicial immunity protects judges from liability for monetary damages in civil court, for acts they perform pursuant to their judicial function. This means that a judge has immunity for acts relating to cases before the court, but not for acts relating to cases beyond the court’s reach.