This book offers a focused and practical exposition of the law governing impounding, production, exhibition, and marking of documents in judicial proceedings. It examines procedural and evidentiary aspects relating to documentary evidence, addressing common issues such as admissibility, authenticity, and handling of original and secondary documents. The work provides clarity on how courts deal with disputed, unregistered, electronic, and questioned documents within the framework of procedural and evidence law.
Key Features:
- Detailed discussion on impounding and production of documents
- Treatment of exhibition and marking of documentary evidence
- Coverage of issues relating to admissibility and proof
- Analysis of original, secondary, photocopied, and electronic documents
- Practical handling of forged, altered, and disputed documents
- Court-oriented approach addressing procedural challenges
This book is particularly useful for advocates and litigators dealing with civil and criminal trials, judicial officers handling evidentiary objections, law students studying evidence and procedure, academicians researching documentary proof, and legal professionals who require practical guidance on handling documents during litigation.