Section 10 (2) Criminal Code of Conduct (v. 1898), Definition of Section 96 Proof of Search for Warrant Upon receipt of information relating to spying on the accused's house, the complainant / police officer filed a search warrant. The petition was transferred to the magistrate for release. In the said petition neither house should be searched nor the magistrate was presented to the informant, the magistrate of the application ordered to issue a search warrant, but said that the court did not accept the seal nor the search warrant. Has been released. While fulfilling the necessary conditions, the prescribed form, the brief order of the magistrate, did not show that he had any goods in front of him so that he could be convinced that he would have to issue a warrant. That issuance of a search warrant was a judicial act and the reason for believing the words found in Section 96, CRPC, indicated that the existence of a court must justify the existence This opinion, which may include the reason for believing in the term under, resulted in the issuance of a search warrant, without the police inspector's permission. Raided the house and guaranteed it through custody, without any alliance, invading the privacy of the house. Regularly recording any respectable and unreported crime report from the local area, the magistrate allowed the police officer's request to be subject to the authenticity of the informant, which meant that the magistrate had made a police officer. Left at its discretion, the magistrate denied the duty in favor of his discretion. A police officer, who is really investigating the matter
