434 DR. BABASAHEB AMBEDKAR : WRITINGS AND SPEECHES
Cases which can be tried summarily may be appealable or non-appealable.
Section 263
But they shall enter in such form as the Local Government may direct the following particulars.
(a) The serial number.
(b) The date of the Commission of the offence.
(c) The date of the Report or Complaint.
(d) The name of the complainant (if any).
(e) The name, parentage and residence of the accused.
(f) The offence complained off and the of fence (if any proved) and the value of the property in respect of which the offence is committed.
(g) The plea of the accused and his examination if any.
(h) The finding and in conviction brief statement of the reasons for it.
(i) Sentence or other final order; and
(j) The date on which the proceedings terminated.
In appealable cases .
Section 264
Before passing sentence the Court* shall record a judgement embodying the substance of the evidence and also the particulars required in non-appealable cases.
Such judgement shall be the only record in appealable cases.
Judgement
Section 366
The judgement in every trial in any Criminal Court shall be pronounced, or the substance of such judgement shall be explained;
(1) In open Court, either immediately or in subsequent date to be notified.
Provided that the whole shall be read if requested by the parties.
(2) The accused shall, if in custody, be brought up and if not in custody be brought up to hear judgement delivered.
Except where his personal attendance has been dispensed with and the sentence is of fine only or he is acquitted.
N. B.— (3) Judgement shall not be read if delivered in absence.
- Inserted—ed.