Extra Judicial Confession

Extra-judicial confession is a weak piece of evidence which requires strong evidence to corroborate it, the Supreme Court has said while acquitting a man in a 2007 murder case.

The Supreme Court on Thursday said when an extra-judicial confession is not duly proved or corroborated by any other reliable evidence, the conviction could not be based solely on such "weak piece" of evidence.

The Supreme Court on Monday said that extra judicial confession is a weak piece of evidence and the conviction based solely on it without any corroboration would not be justified.

Extra-judicial confession is a weak piece of evidence which requires strong evidence to corroborate it, the Supreme Court has said while acquitting a man in a 2007 murder case.

The Supreme Court on Thursday said when an extra-judicial confession is not duly proved or corroborated by any other reliable evidence, the conviction could not be based solely on such "weak piece" of evidence.

The Supreme Court on Monday said that extra judicial confession is a weak piece of evidence and the conviction based solely on it without any corroboration would not be justified.