Navy 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 MoreNavy Act Sections 124–127 explained: court-martial voting and majority rules, tie in favour of accused, capital-case thresholds, lesser intent, alternative findings and conviction for minor offences or attempts.
Read MoreA detailed guide to Navy Act Sections 105–113 covering arraignment, guilty pleas, prosecution opening, additional witnesses, no-case submissions, defence evidence, replies, site view and Trial Judge Advocate summing up.
Read MoreA detailed guide to Navy Regulations 153–155 covering the circumstantial letter, supporting documents, charge-sheet drafting, particulars, prejudicial material, amendment and court-martial consequences.
Read MoreA detailed guide to Navy Regulations 151 and 152 covering formulation of charges, caution of the accused, written statement, Summary of Evidence, Commanding Officer consideration, remand, superior-authority reference and court-martial consequences.
Read MoreNavy Act Section 99 explained: appointment and role of the Trial Judge Advocate, powers under Sections 101–121, legal rulings, evidence, summing up, independence, bias and AFT challenge.
Read MoreIndian Navy Law · Court-Martial Constitution · Member Objections. Section 97 of the Navy Act governs who may convene a naval court martial, how many members it must have, member qualifications, branch and rank requirements, disqualifications, sourcing from ships and the objection mechanism under Sections 102–103.
Read MoreSection 162 of the Navy Act explained: statutory petition against naval court-martial findings or sentences, CNS/Central Government powers under Section 163, sentence reduction, retrial, pardon, remission and AFT appeal.
Read MoreA detailed guide to Section 160 of the Navy Act, 1957: mandatory JAG(N) judicial review of court-martial proceedings, applications by aggrieved persons, hearing through counsel, recommendations to the Chief of Naval Staff, Section 161 consideration, Section 162 petitions and AFT remedies.
Read MoreNavy Regulation 156 explained: duties of the Convening Authority, scrutiny of charges, evidentiary sufficiency, independent application of mind, Regulation 157 amendments, Regulation 159 convening and AFT consequences.
Read More