KISHORILAL DHANIRAM AGGARWAL v. R (1968) HCD 331
Held:
(1)...(N/A)
(2) As accused was
represented by counsel both at the trial and on appeal, and as the matter of
the error in the charge was not raised at the trial an the appeal is against
sentence only, the complaint against the conviction cannot be entertained, but
the error may be considered in assessing sentence.
(3) The trial magistrate
acted properly in ordering that the sentences on the counts referring to each
single day run concurrently with each other the issuance of several cheques on
the same day could be considered to be one transaction because the offences
were of the same nature. It was also proper to order that counts referring to
each successive day run the offences on separate days constituted separate
transaction.
(4) The total sentence should be reduced, “not necessarily on the
grounds of … ill health,” but because the maximum sentence for obtaining credit
by false pretences is one year, whereas the maximum sentence for. Obtaining
goods by false pretences is three years. This does not constitute interference
with the conviction itself. Sentences reduced to a total of three years imprisonment,
the maximum that would have been permissible if accused had been convicted
under section 305, and if the counts referring to a single day are to run
concurrently.
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