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Juvinel case booked under section 3/25


20-Sep-2026 (In Criminal Law)
Case under 3/25 Given wrong name of his self and father during FIR due to fear or pressure,age in FIR mentioned 19 but doc produce to migistrate is juvinel age 17 verified via High school marksheet, currently got interim bail can this case can get regular bail as marksheet is getting verified ,can I move accused to other location in same state itself after regular bail, how long will the case exist ,can chargesheet can cause problem in future to case if more strict provision are added by police
Answers (5)

Answer #1
768 votes
Agar high school marksheet verify ho jati hai toh 100% regular bail mil jayegi kyunki minor hone ki wajah se case Juvenile Justice Board (JJB) me shift ho jayega jahan bail ek legal right hai. FIR me darr ki wajah se galat naam batane par koi dikkat nahi hogi, court me ID proofs dekar ise thik karwaya ja sakta hai. Regular bail ke baad aap state me kahi bhi move kar sakte hain bas court ko naye address ki information deni hogi aur har date par paish hona padega. JJB me case jaldi chalta hai aur 4 se 6 mahine me khatam ho jata hai. Agar police chargesheet me koi strict sections badhati bhi hai tab bhi minor hone ke kaaran aap safe rahenge. Naye rules aur accurate strategy ke liye humse consult karein. Legal consultation aur appointment ke liye ADV Sudesh se contact karein.
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Answer #2
641 votes
If school records verify the accused was 17 at the time of the incident, the Juvenile Justice Act may apply. Regular/interim bail is generally possible subject to facts. After bail, movement within the state is usually allowed unless the court imposes restrictions. A chargesheet can include added sections if supported by evidence, but legality can be challenged before the competent court.
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Answer #3
693 votes
The age mentioned in the FIR is not determinative of the accused’s age for the purposes of the Juvenile Justice Act. Since the accused claims to have been below 18 years on the date of occurrence and has produced documentary evidence indicating the same, his juvenility is required to be determined in accordance with Section 94 read with Section 9 of the Juvenile Justice Act. Until such determination, the mere recital of age in the FIR cannot be treated as conclusive. Before shifting permanently to another district, examine the exact conditions in the interim-bail order. If there is a condition requiring residence at a particular address, regular attendance, or permission before leaving jurisdiction, an application for modification/clarification should be filed first.
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Answer #4
788 votes
Since the High School Marksheet proves the accused is a juvenile (17 years old), the case must be treated under the Juvenile Justice Act, not regular criminal law. The age mentioned in the FIR (19) is irrelevant if documentary evidence proves minority. Regarding regular bail, the court will likely grant it once the marksheet is verified, as the accused is a juvenile and entitled to protective provisions. However, note that Section 3/25 cases (likely under NDPS or similar Acts) can have stringent conditions. You can move to another location in the same state after regular bail, but you MUST inform the investigating officer (IO) and the court about your new address, as changing residence without informing them can lead to bail cancellation. The case will continue until the trial concludes, which can take years. A chargesheet will formally frame the charges; if police add stricter provisions later, your lawyer can challenge them. Since the accused is a juvenile, the case should ideally be transferred to the Juvenile Justice Board (JJB). Immediately consult a local advocate to file an application for juvenility and seek regular bail.
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Answer #5
521 votes
If the accused gave a wrong name/father's name because of fear, pressure or circumstances at the time of apprehension, that fact should be placed before the court with supporting circumstances. But don't assume that the wrong name automatically destroys the prosecution case. The court can examine:
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