IPC 350
Criminal force, as defined in IPC Section 350, refers to using physical force without consent. This can include actions like pushing, pulling, or restraining someone against their will. Essentially, it involves exerting physical power over someone without their agreement, which is against the law.
IPC 349
IPC Section 349 is about situations where one person wrongly locks up another person to either make them admit to something they didn’t do or to make them give back something they’re accused of taking.
IPC 348
IPC Section 348 addresses the unlawful confinement of individuals for purposes like extorting confessions or compelling property return. It stipulates penalties, usually imprisonment for up to three years and/or a fine, to discourage such actions. The section underscores the importance of upholding personal freedoms and property rights.
IPC 347
IPC Section 347 is about when someone wrongly traps another person for certain reasons. These reasons could be to take their things, make them do bad things, or get information for doing bad stuff. It’s serious because it takes away someone’s freedom and uses trapping to do bad things.
IPC 346
IPC Section 346 is about secretly holding someone without their permission. It’s like hiding them away where nobody can find them. This law is for cases when people are trapped without anyone knowing.
IPC 345
IPC Section 345 addresses the situation where someone wrongfully confines a person who is already in lawful custody. This means unlawfully keeping someone detained even though they are already being held by the authorities. The law aims to prevent abuse of power by ensuring that individuals cannot further restrict the freedom of those already under legal restraint.
IPC 344
IPC Section 344 addresses cases where someone wrongfully confines another person for ten days or more. If found guilty, the offender could be jailed for up to three years, fined, or both. This law aims to protect people’s freedom and discourage prolonged unlawful confinement.