Explanation

When a person entrusted with property (like a cashier) dishonestly uses it for personal gain, it amounts to criminal breach of trust under Section 405 PPC.

Explanation

These offences involve dishonest conduct relating to property or financial matters, hence classified as economic offences.

Explanation

Section 79 PPC clarifies that a person acting under a mistake of fact, and not of law, may not be liable.

Ignorance of law is not an excuse.

Explanation

They are guiding principles for governance but not enforceable by courts as legal rights.

Explanation

Article 139 empowers provincial governments to make rules for the conduct of their business.

Explanation

Under the Punjab Employees Efficiency, Discipline and Accountability Act (PERA), an Investigation Officer must obtain a written order or warrant from a Magistrate to search private property.

his ensures legal oversight and protects individual privacy rights.

Explanation

Section 417 empowers the state or complainant to appeal to the High Court against a judgment of acquittal.

Explanation

Section 99E allows courts to issue directions or orders about the custody, disposal, or return of forfeited publications.

Explanation

Section 99D deals with the procedure for the search and seizure of publications declared forfeited due to objectionable content under CrPC.

Explanation

This Latin maxim means "harm or loss without violation of a legal right". In such cases, though damage may occur, there's no legal remedy if no legal right is infringed.