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CrPC, 1973
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CrPCChapter IIISection 34
Section34

Withdrawal of powers

AI Assist

Summary

High Court or the state Government can withdraw, wholly or partly, any powers they conferred under this Code on any person or on subordinate officers. A Chief Judicial Magistrate or a District Magistrate can also withdraw powers they themselves delegated. After withdrawal, the person or officer no longer has authority to act under those powers until they are re-delegated.

Example

Priya, a Sub-Divisional Magistrate, was given power by the District Magistrate to grant certain licences. After finding procedural lapses the District Magistrate withdrew the delegation. Priya must stop issuing those licences until the District Magistrate re-delegates the power.

Bare Act

Enacted text

(1) The High Court or the state Government, as the case may be, may withdraw all or any of the powers conferred by it under this Code on any person or by any officer subordinate to it.

(2) Any powers conferred by the Chief Judicial Magistrate or by the District Magistrate may be withdrawn by the respective Magistrate by whom such powers were conferred.

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III

Chapter III

Power Of Courts

In this chapter

  • 26Courts by which offences are triable
  • 27Jurisdiction in the case of juveniles
  • 28Sentences which High Courts and Sessions Judges may pass
  • 29Sentences which Magistrates may pass
  • 30Sentence of imprisonment in default of fine
  • 31Sentence in cases of conviction of several offences at one trial
  • 32Mode of conferring powers
  • 33Powers of officers appointed
  • 34Withdrawal of powers
  • 35Powers of Judges and Magistrates exercisable by their successors-in-office
Previous · Section 33Powers of officers appointedNext · Section 35Powers of Judges and Magistrates exercisable by their successors-in-office