Topic

Section 29

6 articlesLatest August 2026
Child Testimony Alone Sufficient for POCSO Conviction - Section 29 Presumption Upheld | Delhi HC
Case Law Analysis
|Delhi High Court

Child Testimony Alone Sufficient for POCSO Conviction - Section 29 Presumption Upheld | Delhi HC

The Delhi High Court affirmed the teacher’s conviction, ruling that a trustworthy child’s statement, even without corroborative evidence, meets the evidentiary threshold under the POCSO Act. It further held that the statutory presumption of guilt in Section 29 remains valid when the child’s testimony is reliable, strengthening the evidentiary position of minor victims in future cases.

Section 29 SFC Act | Auction Sale Under Financial Corporation's Statutory Power Must Be Fair but Not Subject to Dilatory Litigation : SC
Case Law Analysis
|Supreme Court of India

Section 29 SFC Act | Auction Sale Under Financial Corporation's Statutory Power Must Be Fair but Not Subject to Dilatory Litigation : SC

The Supreme Court ruled that while financial corporations must exercise their statutory power to auction properties fairly under Section 29 of the State Financial Corporations Act, borrowers cannot obstruct recovery through frivolous or delayed litigation. The auction sale is final unless vitiated by fraud or material irregularity, and persistent defaulters forfeit equitable relief.

Section 29 Indian Forests Act, 1927 | Private Land Cannot Be Declared Protected Forest Without Government Ownership: Bombay HC
Case Law Analysis
|Bombay High Court

Section 29 Indian Forests Act, 1927 | Private Land Cannot Be Declared Protected Forest Without Government Ownership: Bombay HC

Bombay High Court rules that private lands cannot be notified as 'protected forests' under Section 29 of the Indian Forests Act, 1927, unless they are government-owned or subject to government proprietary rights. The judgment quashes notifications issued without prior inquiry into ownership, reinforcing landowners' rights against arbitrary state declarations.

Section 29 MP Land Revenue Code | Successive Transfer Applications Permissible Without Statutory Restriction : MP HC Indore
Case Law Analysis
|Madhya Pradesh High Court

Section 29 MP Land Revenue Code | Successive Transfer Applications Permissible Without Statutory Restriction : MP HC Indore

MP High Court rules that Section 29 of the MP Land Revenue Code imposes no bar on filing successive transfer applications before revenue authorities. The court quashed an order rejecting a second application, emphasizing that procedural fairness and natural justice require reconsideration of each valid request on merits, regardless of prior applications.