Criminal Procedure Criminals have to be found , handed over to the court for trial and certain procedures have to be followed for suppression of crime. These procedures are set out in the Criminal Procedure Code of 1898, or Code of Criminal Procedure, 1896. In addition to the formation of criminal courts and their jurisdiction and powers, the procedure includes: issuing summons to accused and witnesses , issuing warrants for arrest of accused and witnesses , declaring return of fugitive accused and seizing his property , search warrant , identification of unjustly detained persons ; The general system involved in searches, disruptions to unlawful assembly , disturbance and disturbance of public life , disputes over possession of immovable property , police power to suppress and arrest criminals , police to prosecute and prosecute criminal organizations, and criminals to be prosecuted . On the basis of a police report or in the light of a complaint filed by an individual or in the light of his own experience, the magistrate will take up the case for trial, place of inquiry , trial of cases by magistrate and session judge , speedy or short trial , general provisions of investigation and trial Submission to High Court Division , Enforcement of Judgment and Order , Temporary Suspension of Punishment , Sentence and Reduction of Sentence , Result of Pre-acquittal or Pre-Conviction in a Court of Appeal, Appeal against Judgment Order and Sentence , Maintenance of wife and children , police Instructions given on the basis of habeas corpus for release of detainees without trial from personal detention or personal detention , appointment of public prosecutors in criminal courts , bail of accused , appointment of commission for taking witness statements , special provision for testimony , bond , sale of property , from a court. Various matters such as transfer of case to another court , non-regulatory litigation and local inspection , power of the court to direct the appearance of (correct) witnesses in the settlement of judicial matters or acceptance of testimony or statement of any person present in the court , manner of expression of court opinion .