SECTION 403 IPC - Indian Penal Code - Dishonest misappropriation of property
Last Updated: 01 Apr, 2024
By Advocate Chikirsha Mohanty
Table of Contents
IPC 403 in Simple Words
If someone dishonestly takes or uses someone else's movable property, they can be punished with imprisonment for up to two years, or fined, or both.
Cited by
Offence | Punishment | Cognizance | Bail | Triable |
---|---|---|---|---|
Dishonest misappropriation of movable property, or converting it to one’s own use | 2 Years or Fine or Both | Non-Cognizable | Bailable | Any Magistrate |
Offence : Dishonest misappropriation of movable property, or converting it to one’s own use
Punishment : 2 Years or Fine or Both
Cognizance : Non-Cognizable
Bail : Bailable
Triable : Any Magistrate
Comments by Users
No Comments! Be the first one to comment.
Related Questions
Punishment given for cheating and misappropriation in IPC
Broker took money by fraud and never paid the entire booking amount
How to sell a property that is forcibly occupied by someone
Final report in online case status portal under ipc 406 3/4
tenant dispute and unknown person forcefully living with us
Wife staying at mothers home and has filled false case, what to do
falsely charged by a girl Ipc u/s 498(a), 323, 403, 406,307
SIGNED CHEQUE ON MY FATHERS NAME WITH THE AMOUNT AND FULLY FILLED !
Family property amoung sisters
Dealor not provide of plot registery and I have pay full amount last
Find the best lawyer for IPC Section 403 charges
Popular IPC Sections
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Section 403 of the CRPC?
Description. Except as expressly provided in this Code, no party has the right to be personally heard or through a pleader by any Court exercising its power of revision. However, the Court can, if they think it appropriate, listen to any party personally or via a pleader when exercising these powers. 31 Oct 2022
What is 402 section in IPC?
Description. Description.
What is Section 404 of IPC?
According to Section 404, the Indian penal code, anyone who dishonestly misappropriates, or converts property to his use, knowing that the property belonged to a deceased individual at the time that the person died, and that it has not been in possession by any other person legally entitled to that possession since, is guilty of criminal offense.