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IEA, 1872
Start Practicing
IEAChapter IXSection 127
Section127

Section 126 to apply to interpreters, etc

AI Assist

Summary

Interpreters and the clerks or servants of barristers, pleaders, attorneys and vakils are brought within the scope of the preceding rule. When they receive or handle communications in that professional role, the same rule about disclosure or privilege applies to them. They are treated like the practitioner for purposes of being compelled to give evidence or to claim the same privilege.

Example

Priya works as an interpreter for a vakil and translates a client’s confidential instructions during a meeting. Under this section the rule in the preceding section applies to her, so she is treated like the vakil for purposes of disclosure or privilege and is dealt with in the same way if asked to produce evidence.

Bare Act

Enacted text

The provision of section 126 shall apply to interpreters, and the clerks or servants of barristers, pleaders, attorneys, and vakils.

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IX

Chapter IX

Of Witnesses

In this chapter

  • 118Who may testify
  • 119Witness unable to communicate verbally
  • 120Parties to civil suit, and their wives or husbands. Husband or wife of person under criminal trial
  • 121Judges and Magistrates
  • 122Communications during marriage
  • 123Evidence as to affairs of State
  • 124Official communications
  • 125Information as to commission of offences
  • 126Professional communications
  • 127Section 126 to apply to interpreters, etc
  • 128Privilege not waived by volunteering evidence
  • 129Confidential communications with legal advisers
  • 130Production of title-deeds of witness not a party
  • 131Production of documents or electronic records which another person, having possession, could refuse to produce
  • 132Witness not excused from answering on ground that answer will criminate
  • 133Accomplice
  • 134Number of witnesses
Previous · Section 126Professional communicationsNext · Section 128Privilege not waived by volunteering evidence