New Delhi, July 27 (IANS) The Supreme Court on Monday clarified that an accused does not have an unqualified right to have an advocate continuously present throughout police interrogation, holding that Section 38 of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS) only guarantees the right to meet a lawyer during interrogation and not the lawyer’s uninterrupted physical presence. A bench of Justices Vikram Nath and Sandeep Mehta modified a series of conditions imposed by a trial court and partly af…
Trending
- The Indian Head Wobble, Explained: What It Actually Means (And Why Almost No One Gets It Right)
- Mirzapur The Movie Review 2026: Explosive Bhaukaal Saga Delivers Nostalgic Thrills
- Romanchakam Movie Review 2026: A Delightful Youthful Romance That Wins Hearts
- Immortal Movie Review 2026: A Bold Bat-Fantasy Horror That Bites Into New Territory
- Yen Ennai Edho Seidhai Movie Review 2026: A Heartfelt Slice-of-Life Triumph Worth Watching
- Jeevan Ya Bheema Con Review 2026: A Wildly Entertaining Mistaken-Identity Caper That Delivers Big Laughs
- Mahaprabhu Jagannath Movie Review 2026: A Divine Animated Triumph Families Will Love
- Gandhari Movie Review 2026: Taapsee Pannu Delivers a Gripping, Unmissable Thriller