Asia: Criminal Law

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Criminal law articles, thought leadership, podcasts, videos and webinars from expert sources across the legal world. Explore insights from the world of criminal law covering complex topics and rulings from specialists working in this sector.
Article
What May Constitute White Collar Crimes? Types, Examples And Legal Consequences
White collar crimes in India encompass financially motivated offences including fraud, money laundering, insider trading, and corporate misconduct. These non-violent crimes are governed by multiple statutes including the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita 2023, Companies Act 2013, and Prevention of Money Laundering Act 2002, with consequences ranging from regulatory penalties to criminal prosecution.
India Criminal
AL
Anhad Law
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Article
Can I Carry A Knife For Self Defence?
New South Wales has introduced permanent legislation allowing police to use metal detector wands to scan people for knives in designated public areas, following successful trial operations that seized 380 weapons. The reforms expand police powers while raising concerns about civil liberties, racial profiling, and the potential for these scans to become stepping-stones for more invasive searches, despite knife crime being at an all-time low in NSW.
Australia Criminal
CD
Criminal Defence Lawyers Australia
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Article
What May Constitute White Collar Crimes? Types, Examples And Legal Consequences
White collar crimes in India encompass financially motivated offences including fraud, money laundering, insider trading, and corporate misconduct. These non-violent crimes are governed by multiple statutes including the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita 2023, Companies Act 2013, and Prevention of Money Laundering Act 2002, with consequences ranging from regulatory penalties to criminal prosecution.
India Criminal
AL
Anhad Law
See more
Article
What May Constitute White Collar Crimes? Types, Examples And Legal Consequences
White collar crimes in India encompass financially motivated offences including fraud, money laundering, insider trading, and corporate misconduct. These non-violent crimes are governed by multiple statutes including the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita 2023, Companies Act 2013, and Prevention of Money Laundering Act 2002, with consequences ranging from regulatory penalties to criminal prosecution.
India Criminal
AL
Anhad Law
Article
No Name? No Escape From Criminal Prosecution: Supreme Court Answers In Sanofi v CBI
The Supreme Court has held that criminal proceedings against a company cannot be quashed merely because no natural person acting for it has been identified or arraigned. Allegations must prima facie reveal that a natural person acted on behalf of the company and that the surrounding circumstances do not render the existence of the requisite mens rea patently absurd or inherently improbable.
India Criminal
TC
Tuli & Co
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Article
No Name? No Escape From Criminal Prosecution: Supreme Court Answers In Sanofi v CBI
The Supreme Court has held that criminal proceedings against a company cannot be quashed merely because no natural person acting for it has been identified or arraigned. Allegations must prima facie reveal that a natural person acted on behalf of the company and that the surrounding circumstances do not render the existence of the requisite mens rea patently absurd or inherently improbable.
India Criminal
TC
Tuli & Co
See more