Law > The Indian Evidence Act, 1872
Introduction (Ss. 1 to 4, Ss. 56 to 58, and S. 136)
- Introduction to the Indian Evidence Act, 1872
- Application of the Indian Evidence Act (S. 1)
- Facts and Their Classification (S. 3)
- Facts in Issue (S. 3)
- Relevant Facts (S. 3)
- Facts: Proved, Disproved, Not Proved (S. 3)
- Document (S. 3)
- Evidence and its Kinds (S. 3)
- May Presume, Shall Presume and Conclusive Proof (S. 4)
Chapter II: Relevancy of Facts (Ss. 5 to 55)
- Doctrine Res Gestae
- Res Gestae (S.6)
- Facts Which are Occasions, Cause, Effect (S. 7)
- Motive, Preparation and Conduct (S. 8)
- Facts Necessary to Explain Fact in Issue and Relevant Facts (S.9)
- Law of Conspiracy (S. 10)
- When facts not otherwise relevant become relevant (S. 11)
- Admission under Evidence Act Brief Idea (ss. 17-23 and 31)
- Defining Admissions (S.17)
- Who Can Make Admissions (Ss. 18-20)
- Proof of Admissions Against Persons Making Them (S. 21)
- Confession under Evidence Act Brief Idea (Ss. 24-30)
- Dying Declaration S. 32(1)
- Statements Made Under Special Circumstances (Ss. 34-39)
- Judgments in Rem and Judgments in Personam
- Judgments of Courts of Justice When Relevant (Ss. 40-44)
- Opinions of Third Person, When Relevant (Ss. 45 to 51 IEA)
Chapter III: Facts Which Need Not be Proved (Ss. 56-58)
Chapter IV: Of Oral Evidence (Ss. 59 and 60)
Chapter V: Of Documentary Evidence (Ss. 61 to 90)
- Ambiguity in Documents (Ss. 93 to 99)
- Burden of Proof and Onus of Proof (Ss. 101 and 102 IEA)
- Doctrine of Estoppel (Ss. 115 to 117 IEA)
- Kinds of Witnesses
- Competency of Witness (Ss. 118-120)
Concept Application