- The Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act 2000 is the primary legal framework for juvenile justice in India and defines laws related to juveniles in conflict with law and children in need of care and protection.
- It establishes two target groups - juveniles in conflict with law and children in need of care and protection. Juvenile Justice Boards hear cases related to juveniles in conflict with law while Child Welfare Committees handle children in need of care and protection cases.
- The Act defines procedures for apprehending juveniles, places them in observation homes, allows for bail, and lists orders the boards may pass for rehabilitation including community service, probation, or placement in special homes. It
The juvenile justice (care and protection of children) act, 2015MAINAKCHANDRA2
The updated Indian legislation regarding Juvenile Protection and Procedure for protection of their identity and betterment of their future. This PPt gives an overall idea of the Act in a precise manner
It is basically a way to present information related to juvenile act , delinquency , reasons , solutions to it and act and latest statistics related to juvenile crimes and case and statements of famous personalities on this serious issue.It is presented by by students of Kanoria College BBA third year students.
And plz if u like it plz comment and clip the slides.
Prohibition of child marriage act, 2006mahesh lone
The Prohibition of Child Marriage Act aims to prevent the solemnization of child marriages. It defines a child as someone under 21 years old for males and 18 for females. Child marriages will be voidable at the option of the contracting party who was a child at the time. The district court can grant decrees of nullity and order the return of gifts and payment of maintenance. It also makes provisions for the custody of children born from a child marriage and punishes those who conduct or promote child marriages.
This document summarizes the key aspects of the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act 2000 in India. It notes that India has a large child population, with over 40% under age 18. The Act aims to establish a separate juvenile justice system focused on rehabilitation rather than punishment. It distinguishes between children in conflict with the law, handled by Juvenile Boards, and children in need of care/protection, handled by Child Welfare Committees. The Act also establishes institutions like Observation Homes and Special Homes to deal with juveniles.
The child marriage restraint act, 1929 (2)Suresh Murugan
The document provides information on laws related to child marriage in India, including the Child Marriage Restraint Act of 1929 and the Prohibition of Child Marriage Act of 2006. It defines child marriage and explains the acts' aims to prevent child marriages and protect children's rights. Punishments are outlined for various parties involved in child marriages, such as male adults over 18 marrying children or parents arranging marriages. Reporting procedures and authorities tasked with enforcement of the laws are also summarized.
The juvenile justice (care and protection of children) act, 2015MAINAKCHANDRA2
The updated Indian legislation regarding Juvenile Protection and Procedure for protection of their identity and betterment of their future. This PPt gives an overall idea of the Act in a precise manner
It is basically a way to present information related to juvenile act , delinquency , reasons , solutions to it and act and latest statistics related to juvenile crimes and case and statements of famous personalities on this serious issue.It is presented by by students of Kanoria College BBA third year students.
And plz if u like it plz comment and clip the slides.
Prohibition of child marriage act, 2006mahesh lone
The Prohibition of Child Marriage Act aims to prevent the solemnization of child marriages. It defines a child as someone under 21 years old for males and 18 for females. Child marriages will be voidable at the option of the contracting party who was a child at the time. The district court can grant decrees of nullity and order the return of gifts and payment of maintenance. It also makes provisions for the custody of children born from a child marriage and punishes those who conduct or promote child marriages.
This document summarizes the key aspects of the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act 2000 in India. It notes that India has a large child population, with over 40% under age 18. The Act aims to establish a separate juvenile justice system focused on rehabilitation rather than punishment. It distinguishes between children in conflict with the law, handled by Juvenile Boards, and children in need of care/protection, handled by Child Welfare Committees. The Act also establishes institutions like Observation Homes and Special Homes to deal with juveniles.
The child marriage restraint act, 1929 (2)Suresh Murugan
The document provides information on laws related to child marriage in India, including the Child Marriage Restraint Act of 1929 and the Prohibition of Child Marriage Act of 2006. It defines child marriage and explains the acts' aims to prevent child marriages and protect children's rights. Punishments are outlined for various parties involved in child marriages, such as male adults over 18 marrying children or parents arranging marriages. Reporting procedures and authorities tasked with enforcement of the laws are also summarized.
Juvenile justice in India ppt prepared by Rajashree J Jawalesundarsasane
- Children in India constitute about 35% of the total population and face many vulnerabilities. The document discusses the problems faced by children in India, international conventions on children's rights, and the juvenile justice system in India.
- Key legislation discussed includes the Juvenile Justice Act 2000 and 2014, which established a system for dealing with children in conflict with the law as well as those in need of care and protection.
- There is an ongoing debate around the treatment of 16-18 year olds who commit serious crimes, with some arguing they should be tried as adults, while others believe a rehabilitative juvenile justice approach is most appropriate.
The document summarizes the Dowry Prohibition Act of 1961 which aims to prohibit the practice of dowry in India. Some key points:
- It defines dowry as any property or valuable security given by one party to a marriage, or their relatives, to the other party before, during or after the marriage.
- Giving or taking dowry is punishable by a minimum 5 years imprisonment and fine. Demanding dowry is punishable by 6 months to 2 years imprisonment and fine.
- Any agreement for dowry is void. Dowry received must be transferred to the woman within 3 months of marriage. Failure to do so is punishable.
- The Act also bans dow
The Immoral Traffic (prevention) Act, 1956PathroseKRaju
The Immoral Traffic (Prevention) Act was enacted in 1956 and amended in 1978 and 1986 to combat human trafficking and regulate prostitution in India. It punishes trafficking, operating brothels, and living off the earnings of prostitution. The Act aims to rehabilitate and provide welfare for victims, including establishing protective homes. However, it has been criticized for criminalizing women in prostitution while not penalizing clients. Several sections are aimed at "rescue" and rehabilitation of victims but have potential for misuse against consenting adults.
The document discusses Lok Adalat, an alternative dispute resolution system developed in India. It provides addresses and contact details for Lok Adalat locations in Chennai, Bangalore, and Coimbatore. It then summarizes the constitution, workings, focus, nature of cases handled, and examples of state legal authorities that organize Lok Adalats in India.
The document discusses child marriage in India, defining it as a marriage where either party is a child under age 18 for girls or 21 for boys. It outlines the reasons child marriages continue such as viewing girls as a liability and reducing marriage costs, and the consequences like health risks, lack of education, and human rights violations. The Prohibition of Child Marriage Act of 2006 is analyzed which aims to prevent, protect from, and prosecute offenders of child marriages in India.
Presentation on JUVENILE JUSTICE ACT, 2015.pptIAndRye
The document summarizes key aspects of the Juvenile Justice Act of 2015 in India. Some of the main points covered include:
1. It classifies crimes committed by juveniles (those below 18 years of age) as petty, serious or heinous crimes. For heinous crimes allegedly committed by 16-18 year olds, a board will assess if it was committed as a child or adult.
2. It establishes Child Welfare Committees and Special Juvenile Police Units to deal with matters related to children in conflict with law or in need of care and protection.
3. The legislation outlines various orders that can be passed for children in conflict with law, such as community service,
The Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Bill, 2014 aims to achieve the objectives of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child. It repeals the 2000 Juvenile Justice Act and addresses children aged 16-18 who are in conflict with the law. The bill establishes Juvenile Justice Boards and Child Welfare Committees to handle cases and protect children. It also creates Children's Courts to try 16-18 year olds accused of heinous crimes. The bill outlines general principles of presumption of innocence, the best interests of the child, and institutionalization as a last resort.
The Criminal Procedure Code, 1973 provides for the provisions for maintenance. The provisions enumerated under the code are explained herein the slides along with the remedies available for maintenance and against maintenance.
The document discusses the establishment and purpose of family courts in India. It notes that family courts were established through the Family Courts Act of 1984 to provide speedy resolution of matrimonial disputes. The Supreme Court has held that states have a duty to establish family courts and provide them necessary infrastructure. Family courts are meant to view disputes not as legal matters but social and therapeutic problems, using a less formal, investigational approach. Their goal is to preserve families and help stabilize marriages, making the adversarial system inappropriate. The jurisdiction and qualifications of family court judges are also outlined.
The document discusses child sexual abuse and the Protection of Children from Sexual Offences (POCSO) Act. It defines child sexual abuse and lists behavioral indicators. It also outlines the short-term and long-term effects of abuse on children. The role of psychiatrists in assessing and counseling abused children is described. Key aspects of the POCSO Act are summarized, including definitions, reporting procedures, special courts, offenses and punishments. Amendments to strengthen the act are also mentioned.
Child welfare committee and juvenile justice board in India _An overviewHannah Udhaya
The document provides an overview of the Child Welfare Committee (CWC) and Juvenile Justice Board (JJB). [1] The CWC is responsible for the care, protection, and rehabilitation of children in need, and oversees 12 categories of vulnerable children. [2] The JJB consists of a magistrate and social workers and handles cases involving juvenile offenders, aiming to rehabilitate rather than punish children. [3] Both bodies work to determine the best interests of children and ensure their safety, well-being, and appropriate placement.
Parole: Definition, Objectives, Conditions and Social Implicationtanmay mondal
This document provides an outline for a course on criminology that includes a section on parole. It defines parole as the temporary release of a prisoner from custody before their full sentence is served, under certain conditions. The document discusses the types of parole release, the objectives of parole in rehabilitating prisoners and protecting the community, the conditions parolees must follow, and the duties of parole officers in supervising parolees. It also examines the social implications of parole in attempting to reintegrate ex-prisoners back into society under supervision.
Muslim women have certain rights to maintenance from their husbands under Islamic law. Marriage in Islam is intended to fulfill religious duties as well as for emotional and sexual needs. A wife has a right to interim and permanent maintenance if she refuses her husband access for legal reasons, due to a prenuptial agreement, or if she lives separately due to cruel treatment or non-payment of dowry. This was demonstrated in the 1985 Indian Supreme Court case of Mohd. Ahmed Khan v. Shah Bano Begum, which placed Muslim women's rights to maintenance on equal footing with Hindu women's rights.
protection of children from sexual offences Act,2012mohini vig
The Protection of Children from Sexual Offences (POCSO) Act addresses crimes of sexual abuse and exploitation of children. It defines five sexual offenses against children and prescribes punishments. The Act mandates reporting of suspected child sexual abuse to authorities by anyone, including parents and school staff. It aims to protect children from further harm by detecting, reporting, and intervening in cases of abuse. The Act also establishes Special Courts to conduct in-camera trials and protect the identity and interests of the child victim.
When a Hindu person dies without a will, the Hindu Succession Act of 1956 determines how their property is distributed. Property first goes to Class I heirs like a widow, mother, children, and descendants of pre-deceased children. If there are no Class I heirs, property passes to Class II heirs like fathers, siblings, and more distant relatives. In the absence of Class I and II heirs, property is distributed to agnates and then cognates, defined as male-line and female-line relatives, respectively. If there are no cognates, the property goes to the government. A Hindu woman's property follows a similar order of inheritance by her children, husband, mother, father, and their heirs.
This document outlines the Family Courts Act of 1984 which established Family Courts in India. Some key points:
- Family Courts were established to promote conciliation in disputes related to marriage and family affairs and ensure their speedy resolution.
- The Act defines Family Courts and the jurisdiction granted to them, including over matters related to marriage, divorce, child custody, and maintenance.
- Family Court judges are appointed by state governments in consultation with the High Court. Preference is given to candidates committed to protecting marriage and child welfare.
- Family Courts aim to encourage parties to arrive at an agreement and may delay proceedings for this purpose. Hearings are generally informal and held in private.
- Family Courts are
The document discusses the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act (PWDV Act) of 2005 in India. It was introduced to address domestic violence against women and provide civil remedies, as prior law did not adequately cover this issue. The PWDV Act guarantees constitutional rights and defines domestic violence as physical, sexual, verbal, emotional or economic abuse of a woman by someone in a domestic relationship with her. It outlines where cases can be filed and relief sought, including protection orders, residence orders, and monetary compensation. Proper interpretation and understanding of the law by police, judiciary and society is still lacking however.
The protection of women from domestic violence act 2005muneera1994
The Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act recognizes a woman's right to live without violence and fear. The Act provides comprehensive protection to women against domestic violence, which is defined to include physical, sexual, verbal, emotional or economic abuse by a family member at home. It makes the state responsible for protecting women from domestic violence. The Act allows women to apply for protection orders, residence orders, custody orders, and compensation or monetary relief from domestic violence through a magistrate. It also provides duties and responsibilities for authorities like protection officers and police to assist victims.
New Juvenile Justice Act: Some Significant Provisions - Anup BhambaniNaveen Bhartiya
The document summarizes key provisions of the new Juvenile Justice Act in India, including establishing institutionalization as a last resort, recognizing that a child can be both in conflict with the law and in need of care, mandating monthly inspections of residential facilities, and allowing for the conditional release of juveniles. It also discusses the societal pressure to shift away from rehabilitation toward more punitive policies for juvenile offenders. Research shows that juvenile delinquency is caused by social and neighborhood factors rather than individual failings. The document calls for a greater focus on rehabilitation programs, alternatives to incarceration, and community-based solutions over institutionalization of juveniles.
The document summarizes the historical development of the juvenile justice system in the United States. It describes how the first institutions for youth in the early 19th century aimed to reform children through hard work and religious training. The first juvenile court was established in 1899 in Illinois based on the philosophy of parens patriae, which justified state intervention in children's lives. The 1967 Gault case gave juveniles some due process rights, shifting the court's focus from rehabilitation to punishment. The formal juvenile justice process typically involves police referrals, intake screening, detention, adjudication, and a range of disposition options such as probation, community services, and residential placements.
Juvenile justice in India ppt prepared by Rajashree J Jawalesundarsasane
- Children in India constitute about 35% of the total population and face many vulnerabilities. The document discusses the problems faced by children in India, international conventions on children's rights, and the juvenile justice system in India.
- Key legislation discussed includes the Juvenile Justice Act 2000 and 2014, which established a system for dealing with children in conflict with the law as well as those in need of care and protection.
- There is an ongoing debate around the treatment of 16-18 year olds who commit serious crimes, with some arguing they should be tried as adults, while others believe a rehabilitative juvenile justice approach is most appropriate.
The document summarizes the Dowry Prohibition Act of 1961 which aims to prohibit the practice of dowry in India. Some key points:
- It defines dowry as any property or valuable security given by one party to a marriage, or their relatives, to the other party before, during or after the marriage.
- Giving or taking dowry is punishable by a minimum 5 years imprisonment and fine. Demanding dowry is punishable by 6 months to 2 years imprisonment and fine.
- Any agreement for dowry is void. Dowry received must be transferred to the woman within 3 months of marriage. Failure to do so is punishable.
- The Act also bans dow
The Immoral Traffic (prevention) Act, 1956PathroseKRaju
The Immoral Traffic (Prevention) Act was enacted in 1956 and amended in 1978 and 1986 to combat human trafficking and regulate prostitution in India. It punishes trafficking, operating brothels, and living off the earnings of prostitution. The Act aims to rehabilitate and provide welfare for victims, including establishing protective homes. However, it has been criticized for criminalizing women in prostitution while not penalizing clients. Several sections are aimed at "rescue" and rehabilitation of victims but have potential for misuse against consenting adults.
The document discusses Lok Adalat, an alternative dispute resolution system developed in India. It provides addresses and contact details for Lok Adalat locations in Chennai, Bangalore, and Coimbatore. It then summarizes the constitution, workings, focus, nature of cases handled, and examples of state legal authorities that organize Lok Adalats in India.
The document discusses child marriage in India, defining it as a marriage where either party is a child under age 18 for girls or 21 for boys. It outlines the reasons child marriages continue such as viewing girls as a liability and reducing marriage costs, and the consequences like health risks, lack of education, and human rights violations. The Prohibition of Child Marriage Act of 2006 is analyzed which aims to prevent, protect from, and prosecute offenders of child marriages in India.
Presentation on JUVENILE JUSTICE ACT, 2015.pptIAndRye
The document summarizes key aspects of the Juvenile Justice Act of 2015 in India. Some of the main points covered include:
1. It classifies crimes committed by juveniles (those below 18 years of age) as petty, serious or heinous crimes. For heinous crimes allegedly committed by 16-18 year olds, a board will assess if it was committed as a child or adult.
2. It establishes Child Welfare Committees and Special Juvenile Police Units to deal with matters related to children in conflict with law or in need of care and protection.
3. The legislation outlines various orders that can be passed for children in conflict with law, such as community service,
The Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Bill, 2014 aims to achieve the objectives of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child. It repeals the 2000 Juvenile Justice Act and addresses children aged 16-18 who are in conflict with the law. The bill establishes Juvenile Justice Boards and Child Welfare Committees to handle cases and protect children. It also creates Children's Courts to try 16-18 year olds accused of heinous crimes. The bill outlines general principles of presumption of innocence, the best interests of the child, and institutionalization as a last resort.
The Criminal Procedure Code, 1973 provides for the provisions for maintenance. The provisions enumerated under the code are explained herein the slides along with the remedies available for maintenance and against maintenance.
The document discusses the establishment and purpose of family courts in India. It notes that family courts were established through the Family Courts Act of 1984 to provide speedy resolution of matrimonial disputes. The Supreme Court has held that states have a duty to establish family courts and provide them necessary infrastructure. Family courts are meant to view disputes not as legal matters but social and therapeutic problems, using a less formal, investigational approach. Their goal is to preserve families and help stabilize marriages, making the adversarial system inappropriate. The jurisdiction and qualifications of family court judges are also outlined.
The document discusses child sexual abuse and the Protection of Children from Sexual Offences (POCSO) Act. It defines child sexual abuse and lists behavioral indicators. It also outlines the short-term and long-term effects of abuse on children. The role of psychiatrists in assessing and counseling abused children is described. Key aspects of the POCSO Act are summarized, including definitions, reporting procedures, special courts, offenses and punishments. Amendments to strengthen the act are also mentioned.
Child welfare committee and juvenile justice board in India _An overviewHannah Udhaya
The document provides an overview of the Child Welfare Committee (CWC) and Juvenile Justice Board (JJB). [1] The CWC is responsible for the care, protection, and rehabilitation of children in need, and oversees 12 categories of vulnerable children. [2] The JJB consists of a magistrate and social workers and handles cases involving juvenile offenders, aiming to rehabilitate rather than punish children. [3] Both bodies work to determine the best interests of children and ensure their safety, well-being, and appropriate placement.
Parole: Definition, Objectives, Conditions and Social Implicationtanmay mondal
This document provides an outline for a course on criminology that includes a section on parole. It defines parole as the temporary release of a prisoner from custody before their full sentence is served, under certain conditions. The document discusses the types of parole release, the objectives of parole in rehabilitating prisoners and protecting the community, the conditions parolees must follow, and the duties of parole officers in supervising parolees. It also examines the social implications of parole in attempting to reintegrate ex-prisoners back into society under supervision.
Muslim women have certain rights to maintenance from their husbands under Islamic law. Marriage in Islam is intended to fulfill religious duties as well as for emotional and sexual needs. A wife has a right to interim and permanent maintenance if she refuses her husband access for legal reasons, due to a prenuptial agreement, or if she lives separately due to cruel treatment or non-payment of dowry. This was demonstrated in the 1985 Indian Supreme Court case of Mohd. Ahmed Khan v. Shah Bano Begum, which placed Muslim women's rights to maintenance on equal footing with Hindu women's rights.
protection of children from sexual offences Act,2012mohini vig
The Protection of Children from Sexual Offences (POCSO) Act addresses crimes of sexual abuse and exploitation of children. It defines five sexual offenses against children and prescribes punishments. The Act mandates reporting of suspected child sexual abuse to authorities by anyone, including parents and school staff. It aims to protect children from further harm by detecting, reporting, and intervening in cases of abuse. The Act also establishes Special Courts to conduct in-camera trials and protect the identity and interests of the child victim.
When a Hindu person dies without a will, the Hindu Succession Act of 1956 determines how their property is distributed. Property first goes to Class I heirs like a widow, mother, children, and descendants of pre-deceased children. If there are no Class I heirs, property passes to Class II heirs like fathers, siblings, and more distant relatives. In the absence of Class I and II heirs, property is distributed to agnates and then cognates, defined as male-line and female-line relatives, respectively. If there are no cognates, the property goes to the government. A Hindu woman's property follows a similar order of inheritance by her children, husband, mother, father, and their heirs.
This document outlines the Family Courts Act of 1984 which established Family Courts in India. Some key points:
- Family Courts were established to promote conciliation in disputes related to marriage and family affairs and ensure their speedy resolution.
- The Act defines Family Courts and the jurisdiction granted to them, including over matters related to marriage, divorce, child custody, and maintenance.
- Family Court judges are appointed by state governments in consultation with the High Court. Preference is given to candidates committed to protecting marriage and child welfare.
- Family Courts aim to encourage parties to arrive at an agreement and may delay proceedings for this purpose. Hearings are generally informal and held in private.
- Family Courts are
The document discusses the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act (PWDV Act) of 2005 in India. It was introduced to address domestic violence against women and provide civil remedies, as prior law did not adequately cover this issue. The PWDV Act guarantees constitutional rights and defines domestic violence as physical, sexual, verbal, emotional or economic abuse of a woman by someone in a domestic relationship with her. It outlines where cases can be filed and relief sought, including protection orders, residence orders, and monetary compensation. Proper interpretation and understanding of the law by police, judiciary and society is still lacking however.
The protection of women from domestic violence act 2005muneera1994
The Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act recognizes a woman's right to live without violence and fear. The Act provides comprehensive protection to women against domestic violence, which is defined to include physical, sexual, verbal, emotional or economic abuse by a family member at home. It makes the state responsible for protecting women from domestic violence. The Act allows women to apply for protection orders, residence orders, custody orders, and compensation or monetary relief from domestic violence through a magistrate. It also provides duties and responsibilities for authorities like protection officers and police to assist victims.
New Juvenile Justice Act: Some Significant Provisions - Anup BhambaniNaveen Bhartiya
The document summarizes key provisions of the new Juvenile Justice Act in India, including establishing institutionalization as a last resort, recognizing that a child can be both in conflict with the law and in need of care, mandating monthly inspections of residential facilities, and allowing for the conditional release of juveniles. It also discusses the societal pressure to shift away from rehabilitation toward more punitive policies for juvenile offenders. Research shows that juvenile delinquency is caused by social and neighborhood factors rather than individual failings. The document calls for a greater focus on rehabilitation programs, alternatives to incarceration, and community-based solutions over institutionalization of juveniles.
The document summarizes the historical development of the juvenile justice system in the United States. It describes how the first institutions for youth in the early 19th century aimed to reform children through hard work and religious training. The first juvenile court was established in 1899 in Illinois based on the philosophy of parens patriae, which justified state intervention in children's lives. The 1967 Gault case gave juveniles some due process rights, shifting the court's focus from rehabilitation to punishment. The formal juvenile justice process typically involves police referrals, intake screening, detention, adjudication, and a range of disposition options such as probation, community services, and residential placements.
The Juvenile Justice Act provides a framework for juvenile justice in India and defines laws related to juveniles/children in conflict with the law as well as children in need of care and protection. It establishes Juvenile Justice Boards and Child Welfare Committees to deal with juvenile matters. The Act aims to protect children, ensure their basic rights and rehabilitate them through reintegration whenever possible rather than punitive measures. It prohibits trying juveniles as adults and defines various orders and procedures related to their care, adoption, and rehabilitation.
The document defines a juvenile as a person under 18 years old. Juvenile delinquency is defined as abnormal behavior that deviates from social norms. A juvenile delinquent is a juvenile who has committed an offense but is not yet 18. Common juvenile offenses include violent crimes, drug/alcohol violations, sexual offenses, and status offenses. The juvenile crime rate has fluctuated between 2000-2010. Factors contributing to juvenile crimes include social disorganization, family environment, peer pressure, and mental health issues. Laws governing juvenile justice in India include the Juvenile Justice Act, Probation of Offenders Act, Criminal Procedure Code, and Indian Penal Code. Juvenile detention centers aim to rehabilitate
This document discusses juvenile delinquency, defining it as abnormal or antisocial behavior exhibited by juveniles below a specified legal age. It notes that juvenile delinquency is a serious social problem, often the result of urbanization. Causes include bad companions, broken homes, poverty, and mental or emotional issues. Suggested remedies involve preventive measures like guidance clinics, educating families, and improving environments, as well as rehabilitative methods like borstal schools and legislative actions.
This document discusses juvenile delinquency and its causes and prevention. It defines a juvenile as a boy under 16 or a girl under 18. Delinquency includes criminal offenses as well as deviations from normal behavior like disobedience or mixing with immoral people. Incidence is higher among older teenagers and boys. Theories for the causes of delinquency include strain from inability to achieve goals, influence of delinquent peers, and labeling by authorities. Biological factors include genetics and physical defects, while social factors consist of broken homes, poverty, urbanization, and substance abuse. Preventive measures center around improving family life, schooling, and social welfare services.
This document discusses Indian juvenile justice laws and principles. It defines a "child in conflict with law" as any person under 18 who has allegedly or actually committed an offense. Those between 16-18 who commit serious ("heinous") offenses may be tried as adults. The document examines how age of the offense and age at apprehension are treated under the law. It also discusses principles like presumption of innocence, dignity, and best interests of the child that guide the juvenile justice system. Statistics are presented showing trends in juveniles apprehended from 2013-2014 with more older juveniles (16-18) apprehended.
The document discusses the Juvenile Justice Act of 2000 and 2006 in India. It provides an overview of the key points of the Juvenile Justice Act, including establishing a Child Welfare Committee and rules around adoption. However, it also notes several bottlenecks and failures of the 2000 Act, such as not specifying a minimum age, lacking provisions for education of children in observation homes, and not ensuring the right to counsel. The 2006 Act aimed to address some of these issues.
The document provides information about family courts in India. It discusses that family courts were established to provide easy and speedy resolution of disputes related to marriage and family affairs. It lists the key functions of family courts as hearing cases related to divorce, child custody, maintenance and other domestic matters. The document also outlines some of the unique characteristics and procedures followed by family courts in India.
The document provides information about wealth tax in India including key details such as:
- Wealth tax is charged under the Wealth Tax Act of 1957 at 1% of net wealth over Rs. 30 lakhs.
- Net wealth is the excess of aggregate value of assets over aggregate value of debts as on the valuation date of March 31 every year.
- Various assets defined under the act include residential house, motor vehicles, jewellery, urban land, cash in hand etc. Deemed assets and exempted assets are also defined.
- Filing of return of wealth is mandatory if net wealth exceeds Rs. 30 lakhs.
The document discusses the General Clauses Act of 1897. It provides definitions and rules of interpretation for central acts. The act aims to standardize language, provide uniform expression, and make provisions for interpretation. It covers topics like commencement and repeal of enactments, powers and functions, and interpretation of notifications, rules, and bye-laws issued under acts. The act also serves as a model for state general clauses acts and has been applied to interpreting the Indian constitution.
The document discusses the rights of transgender people in India. It provides addresses and contact information for the Altacit organization in Chennai, Bangalore, and Coimbatore. It then outlines some of the key problems faced by transgender communities like discrimination, lack of education and medical facilities, and exclusion from social, economic, political participation. It also summarizes some important court cases that have promoted transgender rights like the NALSA case and Naz Foundation case. It highlights some rights guaranteed under the constitution and discusses policies to support transgender welfare in Tamil Nadu.
1. The document discusses the criminal liability of companies/corporations under Indian law.
2. It notes that a company can be criminally liable for acts committed by employees based on factors like the seriousness of the crime and compliance measures in place.
3. Punishments for companies found criminally liable include fines, restitution, and probation under court supervision.
Procedures for legal adoption of children in india– a studyAltacit Global
This document provides information on the legal procedures for adoption of children in India. It discusses the key acts governing adoption, eligibility criteria for prospective adoptive parents and children, the adoption process, effects of adoption, and guidelines for inter-country adoption. Some of the main points covered include that adoption is governed by Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act, Guardian and Wards Act, and Juvenile Justice Act, eligible adoptive parents must be over 21 years of age and financially stable, the process involves registration, home study, court hearings, and more. It also outlines guidelines for foreign nationals seeking adoption in India.
The document provides information about Altacit, an estate planning firm with offices in Chennai, Bangalore and Coimbatore. It lists the key steps in the estate planning process as relationship establishment, information gathering, determining the client's financial status, drawing out a transfer plan, implementing the plan, and regularly reviewing the plan. It also outlines some of the risks and benefits of estate planning.
The document provides information about an estate planning firm called Altacit. It lists their office addresses and contact details in Chennai, Bangalore and Coimbatore. Estate planning helps arrange for transfer of assets after death, minimize taxes, and assign guardians. It involves tools like wills, trusts, gifts and powers of attorney. The estate planning process involves understanding a client's situation and developing a customized plan.
This document provides contact information for three offices of Altacit, an organization located in Chennai, Bangalore, and Coimbatore, India. It lists the addresses, phone numbers, email, and website for each office location.
The document discusses consumer rights in India. It defines consumer rights as the right to be informed about goods and services. It outlines the types of consumer rights which include protection from hazardous goods/services, right to information, free choice, participation in decision making, seeking redressal, and education. It discusses grounds for filing a complaint such as defective goods/services, unfair trade practices, excessive pricing, and hazardous goods. Consumers are entitled to relief such as removal of defects, replacement, refund, compensation, discontinuation of unfair practices, and more under the Consumer Protection Act of 1986.
The document outlines the various rights that an accused person is afforded under law. It discusses the rights of an accused person at different stages: at the time of arrest, during detention, during trial proceedings, and if convicted. Some key rights mentioned are the right to remain silent, to be informed of charges, to legal representation, against self-incrimination, to a fair and speedy trial, humane conditions of detention, communication with family/lawyers, and presumption of innocence.
1. A John Doe injunction is an ex parte remedy sought in anticipation of copyright infringement by unknown defendants to prevent infringement and avoid delay in justice.
2. It is used internationally to enforce intellectual property rights and was first used in India in 2002 against unauthorized broadcasting of the FIFA World Cup.
3. John Doe orders have been issued in India against the manufacture and sale of counterfeit goods and unauthorized posting of copyrighted content online.
The document discusses different types of easements, which is a right to use another's real property. It describes an easement as allowing one landowner, known as the dominant estate, to use the land of another landowner, called the servient estate, for a specific purpose without owning the land. The document outlines various kinds of easements including rights-of-way, easements of support, easements of light and air, affirmative and negative easements, private and public easements, express and implied easements, easements by necessity, and easements by prior use. It provides addresses for the company's offices in Chennai, Bangalore and Coimbatore.
An easement is a certain right to use the real property of another without possessing it, such as a right-of-way over another's land. There must be a dominant estate that benefits from the easement and a servient estate that bears the burden. Easements can be affirmative or negative, private or public, express or implied, and established by necessity, prior use, or other legal means. Five elements are required to establish an easement by prior use.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Transplantation of Human Organs Act 1994 in India. It outlines the following:
1. The Act regulates removal, storage and transplantation of human organs for therapeutic purposes and prevents commercial dealings of human organs. It defines organs and tissues that can be transplanted.
2. The Act establishes authorities to regulate and authorize organ transplants. It recognizes brain-stem death and permits organ donation from deceased donors.
3. The Act defines live donors as near relatives or non-relatives with approval. It covers principal areas like authority for organ removal, hospital registration and offenses/penalties.
The document provides information about AltaCit, including its locations in Chennai, Bangalore, and Coimbatore with contact details. It discusses the introduction to trusts, persons involved in trusts such as the settlor, trustee, and beneficiary. It also describes the creation of trusts according to the Indian Trusts Act of 1882 and mentions some of the main instruments and types of trusts.
Legal action agaisnt credit card defaultersAltacit Global
The document discusses legal action that is permissible against credit card payment defaulters in India. It provides addresses and contact information for the Altacit Global law firm in Chennai, Bangalore, and Coimbatore. It then summarizes Indian laws regarding credit cards, debt collection, and the difference between civil and criminal cases for non-payment of credit card dues. Guidelines from the Reserve Bank of India on credit card terms and debt collection are also discussed. Recent high court judgments that prevent criminal cases from being filed in civil disputes like credit card debt are summarized.
The document discusses key aspects of the National Building Code of India including its purpose of regulating building construction, provisions for fire safety, structural design, lifts, plumbing, and other building services. It provides guidelines for construction materials, structural stability, health, and safety in accordance with Bureau of Indian Standards codes.
The document discusses the Minimum Wages Act of 1948 which aims to provide minimum statutory wages for scheduled employments in order to prevent exploitation of labour through very low wages. It covers key aspects of the act including its objectives and coverage, administration, constitution of committees and advisory boards, definition of wages, fixation of minimum wage rates and working hours, obligations of employers, rights of employees, offences and penalties.
- The document provides information about the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) which was a proposed US law to expand the ability to fight online piracy. It details the key aspects of SOPA including its goals, how it works to target foreign websites, and risks/opposition to the act. Major internet companies like Google and Wikipedia protested against SOPA through online blackouts or petitions.
The document outlines key details from the draft Unmanned Aircraft System Rules, 2020 released by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) of India. Some of the major points covered in the draft rules include requiring prior authorization for manufacturing, importing, owning and operating drones; eligibility conditions for authorization; insurance requirements; rules around carrying payloads and restrictions on photography; and the framework for establishing drone ports and corridors. The document also discusses definitions related to unmanned aircraft systems and drones, categories of drones based on weight, and potential future areas where drones may be used such as for BVLOS (Beyond Visual Line of Sight) operations and delivery of goods.
The document discusses the issue of sexual harassment during work from home arrangements brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic. It notes that while employees are physically at home, they are still considered to be in the workplace as per law. Virtual forms of harassment can include inappropriate clothing or behavior during video calls, sending unwanted pictures, or demanding late night calls from female employees. Maintaining professional standards of conduct and being sensitive to how actions could make others uncomfortable are important to prevent virtual harassment during the pandemic.
Information technology guidelines for intermediaries and digital media ethics...Altacit Global
The document provides an overview of the Information Technology (Intermediary Guidelines and Digital Media Ethics Code) Rules, 2021 notified in India.
The key points are:
1. The Rules regulate intermediaries, social media intermediaries, publishers of news/current affairs content, and online curated content publishers.
2. For intermediaries, the Rules prescribe due diligence requirements around user notifications, content takedowns, grievance redressal etc.
3. Significant social media intermediaries must comply with additional obligations regarding local presence, identification of originators, monthly compliance reports etc.
Returns and refunds consumer protection actAltacit Global
This document provides information on the Consumer Protection Act 2019 in India including key definitions, rights of consumers, refund and cancellation policies, and product liability. It discusses that the Act aims to protect consumer interests and provide effective resolution of disputes. Some key points covered include definitions of consumer and consumer rights, time limits for returns, no-cost returns, and provisions for product manufacturer liability for defects. Contact information is also provided for multiple locations of the company.
This document discusses the rights of the unborn child under various statutes in India. It summarizes key provisions from several acts and codes:
- The Limitation Act 1953 considers an unborn child as a minor for the purposes of filing legal claims.
- The Indian Succession Act 1925 defines a minor as under 18, implying an unborn child is also considered a minor.
- The Indian Penal Code 1860 criminalizes causing miscarriage or death of an unborn child in certain situations.
- The Hindu Succession Act 1956 grants an unborn child equal inheritance rights as a born child for intestate succession.
The document analyzes how different laws in India implicitly or explicitly recognize various rights
This document provides contact information for various offices of Altacit, an organization based in India. It then discusses the grounds for divorce under Hindu marriage law in India. The key grounds covered are adultery, cruelty, desertion, conversion, insanity, renunciation, and presumption of death. Examples are provided for what constitutes each ground. It is noted that leprosy and venereal diseases were removed as grounds in 2015 at the suggestion of the UN.
This document provides information about alimony laws in India. It defines alimony as the right to receive maintenance after divorce. The main purposes of alimony are to prevent unfair financial impacts of divorce and allow a spouse to maintain their standard of living. The two types of alimony are interim and permanent. When determining alimony amounts, courts consider factors like earnings, marriage length, misconduct, and standard of living. Alimony is governed by different laws for Hindus, Muslims and other religions.
This document discusses different types of patent licensing. It defines patent licensing as granting permission to a third party to use, sell, and benefit from a patented invention in exchange for royalty payments. There are several types of patent licenses: exclusive licenses grant all rights except title to one licensee; non-exclusive licenses allow a patent owner to grant rights to multiple parties; sub-licenses are granted by licensees to third parties; and cross-licenses allow an exchange of licenses between companies. The document also discusses advantages like risk transfer and access to global markets, as well as challenges like loss of control and difficulty finding licensees.
This document summarizes surrogacy laws in India. It begins by defining surrogacy and explaining the different types, including traditional vs gestational and altruistic vs commercial. It then discusses the history and origins of surrogacy and assisted reproductive technology. The document analyzes India's Assisted Reproductive Technology Regulation Bill of 2010 and 2016, highlighting relevant sections that regulate surrogacy clinics, create oversight boards, ban commercial surrogacy, and penalize violations. Both the pros and cons of the bills are discussed. While banning commercial surrogacy aims to reduce exploitation, it also limits an industry that boosts India's economy. The conclusion acknowledges this is a start but flaws need addressing before the bill becomes law.
This document provides information about IRS Form W-9, including how it is used, how to complete it, acceptable filing methods, and its role in the tax filing process for independent contractors and self-employed individuals. Form W-9 is used by businesses to request taxpayer identification information from contractors to file 1099-MISC tax forms. It can be completed on paper or electronically, and helps payees avoid backup withholding by certifying they are not subject to it. Completing a W-9 is the first step for self-employed workers to have their tax returns filed.
Tamilnadu regulation of rights and responsibilities of landlords and tenants ...Altacit Global
The document discusses the key aspects of the Tamil Nadu Regulation of Rights and
Responsibilities of Landlords and Tenants Act 2017, which was enacted to regulate rental
housing in the state. Some key points include:
- It mandates all tenancy agreements to be in writing and registered with the Rent Authority.
- It applies to existing tenancies which must be registered within 90 days.
- It aims to facilitate landlords and tenants and provide affordable housing for all, given Tamil
Nadu's high rate of urbanization and rental housing.
Requirements for operation of civil remotely piloted aircraft systemAltacit Global
The document summarizes India's new Drone Regulation policy released by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) in August 2018. Some key points:
- The policy provides requirements for operating civil remotely piloted aircraft (drones), including obtaining operator permits and unique identification numbers.
- It establishes eligibility criteria for drone pilots, categories of drones based on weight, and restricted "red" and regulated "yellow" zones for drone flights.
- Violations can result in penalties like permit cancellations or legal action under the Indian Penal Code, with imprisonment and fines outlined in the Aircraft Act of 1934.
The regulation aims to legalize and standardize drone usage in India for the first time
Rights of employees under insolvent companiesAltacit Global
This document provides contact details for various offices of a company called Altacit located across different cities in India. It also provides the company's email address and website. The subsequent paragraphs discuss provisions of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (IBC) related to the rights of employees under the code. It defines key terms like financial creditor, operational creditor, financial debt and operational debt. It explains that employees are considered operational creditors under IBC and unpaid salaries would be treated as operational debt. It discusses the process for initiation of Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process by an operational creditor as provided in the code.
The document discusses the doctrine of originality in copyright. It provides details on the tests used to determine if a work is original and eligible for copyright protection including the sweat of the brow test, modicum of creativity test, and skill and judgement test. It also outlines the requirements for originality which include independent creation by the author with a minimal level of creativity. Indian law focuses on whether the author exercised skill and judgement in creating the work.
This document outlines the process for restoring a lapsed patent in India. It discusses how a patent owner can file an application for restoration within 18 months of the patent lapsing due to non-payment of renewal fees. The application must show the failure to pay was unintentional and there has been no undue delay. It describes the publication, opposition, and hearing process and notes restored patents include provisions to protect intervening users.
This document discusses celebrity rights in India. It begins with an introduction to celebrity rights as a significant development in intellectual property law that allows celebrities to benefit financially from their public image and prevent unauthorized commercial use. It then outlines the different types of celebrity rights, including personality rights, privacy rights, and publicity/merchandising rights. Key cases related to celebrity rights in India are also summarized. The document concludes by stating the need for specific celebrity rights legislation in India to protect celebrities while also respecting privacy and fundamental rights.
The Technology Development Board (TDB) of India was established in 1996 to promote development and commercialization of indigenous technology. It provides financial assistance in the form of equity, loans, and grants to industrial companies and research institutions. TDB aims to support innovative projects, foster partnerships between industry and research organizations, and help create new jobs through technological development. It receives funds from government grants and recoveries and operates with the goal of making India a global leader in technology and innovation.
This document discusses the Motor Vehicles Act 1988 and motor accident claims in India. It summarizes key aspects such as the creation of Motor Accidents Claims Tribunals to provide faster compensation, the entitlement to claim compensation for injury or death from motor accidents, and the use of mediation and Lok Adalats as alternative dispute resolution methods to help address the large backlog of pending motor accident claim cases in India. It also summarizes the key details and outcome of the Supreme Court case M.R. Krishna Murti v. The New India Insurance Civil Appeal Nos. 2476-2477 of 2019, which envisaged the creation of a Motor Accident Mediation Authority under the National Legal Services Authority to
Sebi (prohibition of insider trading) regulations, 2015Altacit Global
This document contains contact details for various offices of a company located in Chennai, Bangalore, Coimbatore, Hyderabad, and Cochin. It also contains a brief summary of key aspects of insider trading regulations in India such as the definition of an insider, connected person, unpublished price sensitive information, what constitutes trading, the role of compliance officer in monitoring insider trading, and the concept of trading plans.
The document discusses the legality of cryptocurrency in India. It provides an overview of cryptocurrency and important ones like Bitcoin. It outlines the Indian government's stance, including a past ban on cryptocurrency trading by the Reserve Bank of India. The legality of cryptocurrency in India remains unclear as the government works to establish a legal framework, but some existing laws around payments and securities may apply.
Our Bahrain Visa PowerPoint Presentation offers a detailed and comprehensive guide to the Bahrain visa application process. It is designed to assist travelers, travel agents, and businesses in navigating the various visa types, including tourist, business, work, student, and family visas. Each section provides an in-depth look at eligibility criteria, required documents, and step-by-step application procedures. Additionally, the presentation includes valuable tips for avoiding common application mistakes, an overview of processing times, and details on fees and payment methods. This presentation aims to ensure a smooth and successful visa application experience, making travel to Bahrain as seamless as possible.
Southwest Airlines Low Fare Calendar: The Ultimate Guidei2aanshul
Travelling doesn't have to be expensive, especially with tools like the Southwest Airlines Low Fare Calendar at your disposal. This guide will take you through everything you need to know about using this feature to snag the best deals on your flights. Whether you're a seasoned traveller or planning your first trip, this guide will ensure you get the most out of your budget.
Traveling with Frontier Airlines through Boston Logan International Airport offers a budget-friendly and efficient experience. With the modern facilities at Terminal C, extensive services, and amenities provided by Frontier, passengers can enjoy a comfortable journey. Whether you're a frequent flyer or a first-time traveler, this guide aims to help you navigate BOS with ease and make the most of your trip.
Discover the exhilarating world of manta ray night snorkeling in Kona, Hawaii. Led by expert guides, participants witness these majestic creatures feeding on plankton under mesmerizing underwater lights. With stringent safety measures, environmental responsibility, and emergency preparedness, enjoy this unique adventure responsibly and securely with trusted tour operators.
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The Inca Trail to Machu Picchu is an unforgettable adventure, blending stunning natural beauty with rich history. Over four days, trekkers traverse diverse landscapes, from lush cloud forests to high mountain passes, encountering ancient Inca ruins along the way. Each step brings you closer to the awe-inspiring sight of Machu Picchu, revealed at sunrise from the Sun Gate. The journey is challenging but incredibly rewarding, offering a profound sense of accomplishment. With its combination of breathtaking scenery and cultural significance, the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu is a must-do for those seeking an extraordinary adventure in Peru.
The 09 Days Tour to Skardu by road offers a breathtaking journey through some of Pakistan’s most spectacular landscapes. Skardu, nestled in the heart of the Karakoram mountain range, is renowned for its stunning vistas, crystal-clear lakes, and rugged terrain.
2. INTRODUCTION
CHENNAI
3rd Floor, ‘Creative Enclave’,
148-150, Luz Church Road,
• The Juvenile Justice Act (JJA) was enacted
by Government of India in 1986.
Mylapore,
Chennai - 600 004.
Tel: +91 - 44 - 2498 4821
BANGALORE
Suite 920, Level 9,
Raheja Towers,
• The Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of
26-27, M G Road,
Bangalore - 560 001.
Tel: +91 - 80 - 6546 2400
Children) Act, 2000 is the primary legal
COIMBATORE
BB1, Park Avenue,
framework for juvenile justice in India.
• Further amended in 2006 [Juvenile Justice
# 48, Race Course Road,
Coimbatore - 641018.
Tel: +91 - 422 – 6552921
(Care and Protection of Children)
Amendment Act, 2006]
• JJA outlines two target groups:
EMAIL
info@altacit.com
• Juveniles in conflict with law.
WEBSITE • Children in need of care and protection
www.altacit.com
3. THE JUVENILE JUSTICE (CARE AND
PROTECTION OF CHILDREN) ACT
CHENNAI
3rd Floor, ‘Creative Enclave’, The juvenile justice (care and protection of children) act,
148-150, Luz Church Road,
Mylapore,
Chennai - 600 004. 2000 is an Act to consolidate and amend the law
Tel: +91 - 44 - 2498 4821
BANGALORE
Suite 920, Level 9,
relating to
Raheja Towers,
26-27, M G Road,
Bangalore - 560 001.
(iv)juveniles in conflict with law, and
Tel: +91 - 80 - 6546 2400
COIMBATORE (ii) children in need of care and protection,
BB1, Park Avenue,
by providing for proper care, protection and treatment,
# 48, Race Course Road,
Coimbatore - 641018.
Tel: +91 - 422 – 6552921
by adopting a child-friendly approach in the
disposition of matters in the best interest of children,
and
EMAIL
info@altacit.com for their ultimate rehabilitation through various
WEBSITE
www.altacit.com institutions established under this enactment.
4. Cont.
CHENNAI
3rd Floor, ‘Creative Enclave’, • The Act defines “juvenile” or “child” as a
148-150, Luz Church Road,
Mylapore,
Chennai - 600 004.
person who has not completed eighteenth
year of age. [Sec 2(k) of JJA 2000]
Tel: +91 - 44 - 2498 4821
BANGALORE
Suite 920, Level 9,
Raheja Towers,
26-27, M G Road,
Bangalore - 560 001.
• A child below 7 years of age cannot be
Tel: +91 - 80 - 6546 2400
COIMBATORE
prosecuted and will not have to enter the
BB1, Park Avenue,
# 48, Race Course Road,
Coimbatore - 641018.
juvenile justice system as a juvenile in
Tel: +91 - 422 – 6552921
conflict with law but can fall within the
definition of child in need of care and
protection, under juvenile justice system .
EMAIL
info@altacit.com
WEBSITE
www.altacit.com
5. JUVENILE IN CONFLICT
WITH LAW (JCL)
CHENNAI
3rd Floor, ‘Creative Enclave’,
148-150, Luz Church Road,
• Second chapter of the Act.
Mylapore,
• Juvenile who is alleged to have
Chennai - 600 004.
Tel: +91 - 44 - 2498 4821
BANGALORE
Suite 920, Level 9,
Raheja Towers,
26-27, M G Road,
committed an offence and has not
completed eighteenth year of age as
Bangalore - 560 001.
Tel: +91 - 80 - 6546 2400
COIMBATORE
BB1, Park Avenue,
# 48, Race Course Road,
Coimbatore - 641018.
on the date of commission of such
offence. (Section 2(l) of JJA
Tel: +91 - 422 – 6552921
Amendment Act 2006).
EMAIL
info@altacit.com
WEBSITE
www.altacit.com
6. Cont.
CHENNAI
3rd Floor, ‘Creative Enclave’, JUVENILE JUSTICE BOARDS
148-150, Luz Church Road,
Mylapore, •JCL cases can only be heard in the juvenile justice
Chennai - 600 004.
Tel: +91 - 44 - 2498 4821
board (JJB) and not by another court.
BANGALORE
Suite 920, Level 9,
Raheja Towers,
•JJBs must contain a Metropolitan or Judicial magistrate
26-27, M G Road,
Bangalore - 560 001.
Tel: +91 - 80 - 6546 2400
and two social workers of whom at least one shall be a
COIMBATORE woman.
BB1, Park Avenue,
# 48, Race Course Road,
Coimbatore - 641018. •In the event of any difference of opinion among the
Tel: +91 - 422 – 6552921
members of the Board in the interim or final disposition,
the opinion of the majority shall prevail, but where there
is no such majority, the opinion of the principal
Magistrate, shall prevail.
EMAIL
info@altacit.com
WEBSITE
www.altacit.com
7. Cont.
CHENNAI
3rd Floor, ‘Creative Enclave’,
OBSERVATION HOMES
148-150, Luz Church Road,
Mylapore,
•For the temporary reception of any juvenile in conflict with
Chennai - 600 004.
Tel: +91 - 44 - 2498 4821 law during the pendency of any inquiry regarding them under
BANGALORE this Act.
Suite 920, Level 9,
Raheja Towers,
26-27, M G Road,
•Set up in every district or a group of districts.
Bangalore - 560 001.
Tel: +91 - 80 - 6546 2400 •Established and maintained by the State government either
COIMBATORE
BB1, Park Avenue,
by itself or under an agreement with voluntary organizations.
# 48, Race Course Road,
Coimbatore - 641018.
Tel: +91 - 422 – 6552921
SPECIAL HOMES
•For reception and rehabilitation of juvenile in conflict with
law
•Set up in every district or a group of districts.
•Established and maintained by the State government either
EMAIL by itself or under an agreement with voluntary organizations.
info@altacit.com
WEBSITE
www.altacit.com
8. Cont.
CHENNAI
3rd Floor, ‘Creative Enclave’,
APPREHENSION OF JUVENILE IN CONFLICT WITH
148-150, Luz Church Road, LAW
Mylapore,
Chennai - 600 004.
Tel: +91 - 44 - 2498 4821
•As soon as a juvenile in conflict with law is apprehended by
BANGALORE
police, he shall be placed under the charge of the special juvenile
Suite 920, Level 9,
Raheja Towers,
police unit (SJPU) or the designated police officer
26-27, M G Road,
Bangalore - 560 001.
Tel: +91 - 80 - 6546 2400
•The juvenile shall be produced before the Board within a period
COIMBATORE
of 24 hours of his apprehension.
BB1, Park Avenue,
# 48, Race Course Road,
Coimbatore - 641018.
Tel: +91 - 422 – 6552921
BAIL OF JUVENILE:
•Bail is available to juveniles in all cases as long as the JJB find
the release of this child will not place him in any danger or in the
influence of criminals.
• If the child is not released on bail he is only to be placed into the
EMAIL
custody of an Observation Home or a place of safety for such
info@altacit.com
period during the pendency of the inquiry.
WEBSITE
www.altacit.com
9. ORDERS THAT MAY BE PASSED
CHENNAI
3rd Floor, ‘Creative Enclave’,
• If the Juvenile has committed the offence, the Board may
148-150, Luz Church Road,
Mylapore,
a. Allow the juvenile to go home after advice or
Chennai - 600 004.
Tel: +91 - 44 - 2498 4821 admonition; counseling to the parent or the guardian and
BANGALORE
Suite 920, Level 9,
the juvenile
Raheja Towers,
26-27, M G Road,
Bangalore - 560 001.
b. Direct the juvenile to participate in group counseling and
Tel: +91 - 80 - 6546 2400
similar activities.
COIMBATORE
BB1, Park Avenue,
# 48, Race Course Road,
c. Order the juvenile to perform community service.
Coimbatore - 641018.
Tel: +91 - 422 – 6552921 d. Order the parent of the juvenile or the juvenile himself to
pay a fine, if he/she over fourteen and earns money.
e. Direct the juvenile to be released on probation of good
conduct and placed under the care of any parent,
guardian or other fit person executing a bond for good
EMAIL
info@altacit.com behavior & well being of juvenile for a period not
WEBSITE exceed 3 years.
www.altacit.com
10. Cont.
CHENNAI
3rd Floor, ‘Creative Enclave’,
f. Direct the juvenile to be released on probation of
148-150, Luz Church Road,
Mylapore,
Chennai - 600 004.
good conduct and placed under the care of any fit
institution for a period not exceeding 3 years.
Tel: +91 - 44 - 2498 4821
BANGALORE
g. Make an order directing the juvenile to be sent to a
Suite 920, Level 9,
Raheja Towers,
26-27, M G Road,
Bangalore - 560 001.
Tel: +91 - 80 - 6546 2400 special home for a period of 3 years or less.
COIMBATORE
BB1, Park Avenue, •The JJB on orders received from the State
# 48, Race Course Road,
Coimbatore - 641018.
Tel: +91 - 422 – 6552921
Government may order a juvenile (16 - 18 years) to be
kept under protective custody if offense of a very
serious nature is committed and the juvenile’s conduct
and behavior is such that the measures provided under
this Act is not suitable or sufficient.
EMAIL
info@altacit.com
WEBSITE
www.altacit.com
11. ORDERS THAT MAY NOT BE
PASSED
CHENNAI
3rd Floor, ‘Creative Enclave’,
148-150, Luz Church Road,
• No juvenile in conflict with law shall
Mylapore,
Chennai - 600 004.
Tel: +91 - 44 - 2498 4821 be sentenced to death or imprisonment
for any term which may extend to
BANGALORE
Suite 920, Level 9,
Raheja Towers,
26-27, M G Road,
Bangalore - 560 001.
Tel: +91 - 80 - 6546 2400 imprisonment for life
COIMBATORE
BB1, Park Avenue,
# 48, Race Course Road,
Coimbatore - 641018.
• A juvenile can not be committed to
prison for inability to pay a fine or for
Tel: +91 - 422 – 6552921
not furnishing security.
EMAIL
info@altacit.com
WEBSITE
www.altacit.com
12. EXPLOITATION OF
CHILDREN FOR A CRIME
CHENNAI
3rd Floor, ‘Creative Enclave’, This act also has provisions to penalize people who
148-150, Luz Church Road,
Mylapore,
exploit children for a crime.
Chennai - 600 004.
Tel: +91 - 44 - 2498 4821
(i) Employment of juvenile or Child for begging
BANGALORE
Suite 920, Level 9,
Raheja Towers,
-imprisonment for a term that may extend to 3 years and
26-27, M G Road,
Bangalore - 560 001. shall also be liable to fine.
Tel: +91 - 80 - 6546 2400
COIMBATORE (ii) cruelty to juvenile or child-Imprisonment for a term
BB1, Park Avenue,
# 48, Race Course Road,
Coimbatore - 641018.
which may extend to six months, or fine or with both.
Tel: +91 - 422 – 6552921
(iii) provides a child with drugs or alcohol –
Imprisonment for a term which may extend to 3 years and
shall also be liable to fine.
(iv) Exploitation of juvenile or child employee:
EMAIL
info@altacit.com
Imprisonment for a term which may extend to 3 years and
WEBSITE shall also be liable to fine.
www.altacit.com
13. CHILDREN IN NEED OF CARE AND
PROTECTION (CNCP)
CHENNAI
3rd Floor, ‘Creative Enclave’, • Third chapter of the Act
148-150, Luz Church Road,
Mylapore,
Chennai - 600 004.
Tel: +91 - 44 - 2498 4821
• CNCP cases are heard by the Child Welfare
BANGALORE
Suite 920, Level 9,
Committee (CWC).
• The committee has a chairperson and four
Raheja Towers,
26-27, M G Road,
Bangalore - 560 001.
Tel: +91 - 80 - 6546 2400
COIMBATORE
other members of whom at least one should be
a woman and at least one expert in children's
BB1, Park Avenue,
# 48, Race Course Road,
Coimbatore - 641018.
Tel: +91 - 422 – 6552921
issues.
• The purpose of the CWC is to provide for the
care, treatment, protection, rehabilitation and
EMAIL
development of the child
info@altacit.com
WEBSITE
www.altacit.com
14. Cont.
CHENNAI
3rd Floor, ‘Creative Enclave’,
The committee may commit a child to the Children's home or a
148-150, Luz Church Road,
Mylapore, Shelter home if the child has no immediately available family or
Chennai - 600 004.
Tel: +91 - 44 - 2498 4821 support system.
BANGALORE
Suite 920, Level 9,
CHILDREN'S HOMES OR SHELTER HOMES
Raheja Towers,
26-27, M G Road, •Set up in ever district or a group of districts.
Bangalore - 560 001.
Tel: +91 - 80 - 6546 2400
•Established and maintained by the State government either by itself
COIMBATORE
BB1, Park Avenue, or under an agreement with voluntary organizations.
# 48, Race Course Road,
Coimbatore - 641018.
Tel: +91 - 422 – 6552921
•Children Home: For the reception of child in need of care and
protection for their care, treatment, education, training,
development and rehabilitation.
•Shelter homes function as drop in centers for children in need of
urgent support.
EMAIL
•Restoration of and protection to a child is the prime objective of
info@altacit.com any children’s home or shelter homes.
WEBSITE
www.altacit.com
15. REHABILITATION AND SOCIAL
INTEGRATION
• Fourth chapter of the Act
CHENNAI
3rd Floor, ‘Creative Enclave’,
148-150, Luz Church Road,
Mylapore,
Chennai - 600 004.
• This section discusses certain non-institutional
solutions such as (i) adoption, (ii) foster care, (iii)
Tel: +91 - 44 - 2498 4821
BANGALORE
Suite 920, Level 9,
Raheja Towers, sponsorship, and (iv) sending child to an after care
26-27, M G Road,
Bangalore - 560 001.
Tel: +91 - 80 - 6546 2400
organization.
COIMBATORE iii. Orphaned and abandoned children are eligible for adoption.
BB1, Park Avenue,
# 48, Race Course Road,
Coimbatore - 641018.
iv. Foster care is used for temporary placement of children who
Tel: +91 - 422 – 6552921
are to be given for adoption.
v. Sponsorship programmes provide supplementary support to
families, to children’s homes and to special homes to meet
educational, nutritional, medical and other needs of the
children.
EMAIL
info@altacit.com
vi. After-care organizations are set up to take care of children or
WEBSITE
juveniles after they leave special homes or children homes.
www.altacit.com
16. MISCELLANEOUS
PROVISIONS
CHENNAI
3rd Floor, ‘Creative Enclave’,
• Fifth Chapter of the Act
148-150, Luz Church Road,
• At any proceeding in respect of the juvenile or the
Mylapore,
Chennai - 600 004.
Tel: +91 - 44 - 2498 4821
BANGALORE child, the parent or guardian must be present
Suite 920, Level 9,
Raheja Towers,
26-27, M G Road,
Bangalore - 560 001.
• Any person aggrieved by an order made by a
Tel: +91 - 80 - 6546 2400
competent authority under this Act may prefer an
COIMBATORE
BB1, Park Avenue,
# 48, Race Course Road,
appeal to the Court of Session.
Coimbatore - 641018.
Tel: +91 - 422 – 6552921
• The act allows for children with special needs such
as a mental or physical disease to be given the
necessary attention at an approved institution that
specializes in the form of care.
EMAIL
info@altacit.com
WEBSITE
www.altacit.com
17. CHENNAI
3rd Floor, ‘Creative Enclave’,
148-150, Luz Church Road,
Mylapore,
Chennai - 600 004.
Tel: +91 - 44 - 2498 4821
BANGALORE
Suite 920, Level 9,
Raheja Towers,
THANK YOU
26-27, M G Road,
Bangalore - 560 001.
Tel: +91 - 80 - 6546 2400
COIMBATORE
BB1, Park Avenue,
# 48, Race Course Road,
Coimbatore - 641018.
Tel: +91 - 422 – 6552921
EMAIL
info@altacit.com
WEBSITE
www.altacit.com