439+ Lawyers are online 
SECTION 340 IPC - Indian Penal Code - Wrongful confinement
Last Updated: 01 Apr, 2024
By Advocate Chikirsha Mohanty
Table of Contents
IPC 340 in Simple Words
Section 340 of the Indian Penal Code defines that if someone wrongfully restrains a person in a way that prevents them from moving beyond certain limits, it is considered 'wrongful confinement'.
In Indian Penal Code Section 340: It is wrong to confine a person who wrongfully restrains them in a way that prevents them from proceeding beyond certain limits.
Comments by Users
No Comments! Be the first one to comment.
Related Questions
Appeal under Sec 340 CRPC r/w Sec 195 CRPC in DV Case
APPLICATION U/S. 340 OF CRPC READ WITH SECTION 209 OF IPC
Jurisdiction for filing a perjury application u/s 340 and 195 CrPc
Perjury related question 340 Crpc
File Case Direct In Court If Court Not Action On 340 Application
Remedy for Application u/s 340 Cr.P.C pending before High Court
What Are The Sections Attract For Submit False Stridhan Bills In Court
Husband filed Perjury u/s 340 stating I concealed facts in affidavit
punishment for false affidavit
Writ petition against dismissal of perjury case by lower court
Find the best lawyer for IPC Section 340 charges
Popular IPC Sections
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Section 340 of the criminal procedure?
Section 340 of the Criminal Procedure Code is intended to determine whether an offence affecting justice has been committed with respect to proceedings or documents presented/given in evidence before a Court, and if it is in the interests of justice that such actions be taken.
What is Section 339 and 340 of the IPC?
In Articles 19 and 21, the Indian Constitution provides for freedom of movement and individual liberty. IPC has laws that protect these rights. IPC 339 and IPC 340 discuss wrongful confinement and wrongful restraint respectively. 7 Sept 2021
What is Section 341?
Leave a comment. Anyone who wrongfully restrains another person will be punished by simple imprisonment of up to one month or a fine that can reach five hundred rupees or both.
