Navy Act Sections 157-159 explained: naval prisons and detention quarters, execution of fines, BNSS fine recovery, prison regulations, good-conduct remission, discipline and limits on corporal punishment.
Read MoreForeign divorce decrees are not automatically valid in India. A 2026 guide to Section 13 CPC, ex parte and mutual-consent foreign divorces, Y. Narasimha Rao, passport consequences, apostille and Delhi High Court’s Pritam Dey ruling.
Read MoreA detailed guide to Navy Act Sections 147–156 covering execution of death sentences, imprisonment and detention, commencement and pre-trial custody set-off, consecutive sentences, transfer, naval custody and removal of prisoners of unsound mind.
Read MoreSection 230 BNSS explained: the accused and represented victim's right to free copies of the police report, FIR, witness statements, Section 183 statements and relied-upon documents within 14 days, electronic supply, voluminous records, withheld portions and the Supreme Court's 2026 default-bail ruling.
Read MoreNavy Act Sections 143–144 explained: mental incapacity during court martial, fitness to defend, insanity at the time of offence, special findings, safe custody, retrial and AFT challenge.
Read MoreArmy Rules 39–44 govern eligibility, disqualification, rank composition, legal constitution and challenges to court-martial members. This guide explains Section 130 challenges, bias, personal interest, Court of Inquiry and Summary of Evidence disqualification, waiting members and Supreme Court law.
Read MoreDetailed guide to Navy Act Sections 119-123 covering post-conviction character evidence, mitigation, sentence deliberation, announcement, adjournment, member absence and dissolution of naval courts martial.
Read MoreNavy Act Section 164 explained: suspension of imprisonment or detention before or after committal, Regulations 96–105, three-month review, twelve-month ceiling, consequential penalties, remission and the distinct AFT power to suspend sentence.
Read MoreNavy Act Sections 131–137 explained: accused as defence witness, no adverse inference from silence, judicial notice, service-document presumptions, witness summons, commissions and the TJA’s power to call essential witnesses.
Read MoreNavy Act Sections 128-130 explained: transmission of court-martial proceedings to JAG(N), Regulation 192, right to a free copy, one-year demand limit, and the Evidence Act/Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam transition.
Read More