Code of Criminal Procedure, 1898

Code of Criminal Procedure, 1898 — Section 530: Irregularities which vitiate proceedings

530. Irregularities which vitiate proceedings. If any Magistrate, not being empowered by law in this behalf, does any of the following things, namely:

(a)attaches and sells property under section 88;

(b)issues a search-warrant for a letter, parcel or other thing in the Post Office, or a telegram in the Telegraph Department;

(c)demands security to keep the peace;

(d)demands security for good behaviour;

(e)discharges a person lawfully bound to be of good behaviour;

(f)cancels a bond to keep the peace;

(g)makes an order under section 133 as to a local nuisance;

(h)prohibits, under section 143, the repetition or continuance of a public nuisance;

(i)issues an order under section 144;

(j)makes an order under Chapter XII;

(k)takes cognizance, under section 190, sub-section (1) clause (c), of an offence;

(l)passes a sentence, under section 349, on proceedings recorded by another Magistrate;

(m)calls, under section 435, for proceedings;

(r)decides an appeal; his proceedings shall be void.

This is the text of the provision as enacted. It is legal information, not legal advice, and it cannot account for the facts of your own matter. For advice on your situation, consult a verified advocate.