Police Already Made Investigation Us 156(3) And Submitted Report To Court For No

Dear Sir, If Police had already submitted its report then the Court may accept or reject or direct the Investigation Officer or redo the investigation further.

Dear client, I understand your confusion. Here's how the situation works: Scenario: You filed a complaint with the police. The police conducted an investigation under Section 156(3) of the CrPC (Code of Criminal Procedure). This empowers a Magistrate to order an investigation into a cognizable offense. The police submitted a report based on their investigation to the court. Court Order: It seems the court, after reviewing the report, ordered the police to register an FIR (First Information Report). What Happens Now: The police will register an FIR based on the court order. This is because the FIR is a formal document that initiates a criminal investigation. The report under Section 156(3) might have provided preliminary information, but an FIR allows for a more comprehensive investigation. No Double Investigation: The police won't conduct a completely new investigation. They'll likely build upon the work done for the Section 156(3) report. They might gather additional evidence, interview witnesses again, or conduct further inquiries based on the court's direction. Why the Court Order? Courts sometimes order FIR registration after a Section 156(3) report if they feel the police investigation wasn't thorough enough or there's reason to believe a cognizable offense occurred. What You Can Do: If you have any new information or evidence related to the case, provide it to the police during the FIR investigation. You can inquire about the progress of the investigation by politely approaching the investigating officer.

Yes they may investigate depends on the desicovery of fact and need of FIR.

Yes, if need arises

Yes, They will arrest the Accused or accused will obtain Anticipatory Bail from the court. Police will record your statement and witness statement and file chargesheet in the court. This is answer to your question.