SECTION 88 IPC - Indian Penal Code - Act not intended to cause death, done by consent in good faith for person's benefit
Last Updated: 01 Apr, 2024
By Advocate Chikirsha Mohanty
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IPC 88 in Simple Words
In simple words, Section 88 of the Indian Penal Code states that if an act is done in good faith and not intended to cause death, and the person for whom it is done gives consent, either express or implied, to suffer any harm or take the risk of harm, then it is not considered an offense.
The section 88 of the Criminal Code grants immunity for doctors and other persons against all criminal charges for acts that may cause harm, except for intentional death, provided they are done in good faith to benefit the consenting party.
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What is the meaning of Section 88?
Understanding Section 88: Benefits and Limitations. By. By. The Income Tax Act Section 88 allows taxpayers who invest in certain savings instruments to deduct their taxable income. 3 Mar 2023
What is the difference between Section 88 and 89 of the IPC?
Section 88 protects acts not intended to cause deaths, done with consent and in good conscience for the benefit of a person. Section 89 safeguards Acts done in good-faith for the benefit of a child or an insane person by or with consent of guardian. 22 Feb 2019
What is the difference between IPC 87 and 88?
Section 87 : Consented act that was not done with the intention of causing death or serious injury. Section 88: In good faith, a person may consent to an act that is not intended to cause harm or death.
What is Section 88 of medical negligence?
What is Section 88 medical negligence?