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Apart from product certification, BIS is responsible for framing Indian Standards, conducting laboratory testing, and ensuring consumer protection.
Some items must be certified before they get released mysteriously made for select goods like cables, switches, cement, gas cylinders, etc.
It ensures electronic products conform to Indian Standards (IS).Covers 70+ products including laptops, phones, adapters, TVs, and batteries.
Hallmarking Certification is mandatory in India for gold and silver jewellery.The BIS 916 Hallmark confirms 22K gold purity.Silver Hallmarking is compulsory for certain grades like BIS 925.
FMCS Mark Certification is a BIS-led approval process that enables foreign manufacturers to sell regulated products in the Indian market.
It helps manufacturers build trust and create a compliance framework. It also markets to eco-conscious consumers.This guide will detail eligibility, provide information on the application procedure, and outline benefits of certification to ISO 14024.
It is governed by NABL under the Quality Council of India (QCI).Accreditation enhances trust among regulators, industries, and global partners.
The World Manufacturer Identity (WMI) is a globally recognized code used to identify vehicle manufacturers. WMI registration ensures traceability, compliance, and global brand recognition for automotive makers.
Stay ahead of regulatory changes with BIS Scheme X Certification. Now extended to September 1, 2026, under the omnibus technical regulation order 2024. Get complete certification support from Diligence Certification.
Get full assistance for CDSCO registration, medical device import licenses, and cosmetic import licenses with Diligence Certifications. Our expert guidance and comprehensive support ensure your compliance, helping you gain a competitive edge in the market. Your satisfaction is our commitment!
Diligence Certifications is a top-tier name in drug licensing and provides topmost service and knowledge support to all sizes of pharmaceutical companies. Our seasoned team understands the global regulations and has seen several success stories.
Having trouble securing Cosmetic License certification in India? Let our ISI certification experts assist you in achieving it and boosting your credibility!
Need assistance in Battery Waste Certification? Our experts guide you through every step to ensure smooth and compliant processing.
Diligence Certifications help businesses go a long way in environmental compliance matters through their management of plastic waste compliance. It rallies your commitment to reducing environmental impacts, increasing your recycling, driving circular economies and, hence, building credibility with consumers as citizens of a wider world contending against plastic pollution with angels and regulators.
End-to-end certification and regulatory compliance for Indian and global markets.
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End-to-end certification and regulatory compliance for Indian and global markets.
Legal Services
When a small business owner from Delhi was taken into custody under Section 420 of the Indian Penal Code (cheating and dishonesty), his relatives had some idea of the criminal justice process, but little solid understanding. The FIR arose from a false complaint from a rival vendor. Within hours, his reputation, business, and peace of mind were adversely affected.
When his wife contacted Diligence Certifications, our criminal legal team intervened immediately. We were able to obtain anticipatory bail, we collected documentary evidence, and we demonstrated that the allegations had been manufactured. Within weeks, the High Court disposed of the case.
These kinds of cases demonstrate the value of expert criminal legal advice — where strategy, timing, and evidence ultimately determine one’s fate.
Criminal law is not merely confined to punishment, but is also concerned with safeguarding rights, ensuring processes are fair, and upholding justice, which are fundamental principles of India’s justice system.
Criminal law in India talks about offenses against society and prescribes punishments. Criminal law differs from civil law in that civil law deals with disputes between individuals, while criminal law relates to the action that endangers public order and safety. In criminal law it is the state that prosecutes crimes on behalf of society.
In addition to punishing the offender, the primary objectives are to deter those who would offend, to exact retribution against the wrongdoer, and rehabilitate the wrongdoer for re-entry into society. The function of punishment – deterring, retribution, and rehabilitating offenders – reinforces social order while respecting human dignity.
India’s criminal law is derived from three primary sources: the Indian Penal Code (substantive law relating to crimes), the Criminal Procedure Code (rules that inform practices of investigation and trials), and the Indian Evidence Act (a law that governs prospective about any evidence lawfully before the court to be considered).
Created in 1860, the Indian Penal Code still serves as the framework for criminal law in India. It still has a colonial influence, which has been changed and amended numerous times to accommodate present-day crimes.
The sections of cybercrime address hacking, identity theft, online fraud, etc., and recognize the fact that criminals now operate from a digital space.
It is important to understand criminal procedure. The CrPC outlines the stages of a criminal case, from initiation to resolution.
All cases begin with an FIR (First Information Report). The police must record FIRs immediately in cognizable offences at the direction of Section 154. You have the right to obtain a copy of your FIR.
Once the FIR is recorded, police will begin their investigation. The officers will try to gather evidence and take witness statements. If you anticipate being arrested for a non-bailable offence, you should consider seeking anticipatory bail under Section 438.
After the investigation is completed, the police will prepare a charge sheet to provide supporting evidence to justify laying of charges (if they have supporting evidence). The magistrate will then decide if evidentiary proof exists to lay charges. This is an important step where smart lawyers can sometimes get charges overturned.
After the charge sheet is reviewed by the magistrate, the case will go to trial. The trial is orderly and sequenced: prosecutor calls their witnesses, defence lawyer cross-examines the witnesses for the prosecution, then the defence presents its case. You don’t have to prove you’re innocent at trial, but the crown needs to prove you’re guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
The Constitution provides essential rights in the context of a criminal investigation. Under Article 20, a defendant cannot be compelled to testify against himself, nor can he be tried twice for the same offence. Article 21 protects individuals from losing their liberty without following the correct procedures. Article 22 protects arrested persons by ensuring they are afforded certain rights, including the right to speak to a lawyer.
The presumption is “bail, not jail.” With bailable offences, bail is almost automatic. For non-bailable offences, the courts take into account the seriousness of the crime, strength of evidence, and flight risk of a defendant.
Anticipatory bail as defined under Section 438 of the Criminal Procedure Code allows for protection in advance of being arrested. The courts will grant anticipatory bail at such a point when the person under arrest would be subject to unreasonable or vindictive actions.
The right to legal aid is similar to the right to a defence. That is, legal aid ensures that a person who cannot afford a lawyer is nonetheless entitled to represent themselves with a lawyer with the help of a state legal services authority.
A lawyer must be knowledgeable about the law, investigate all facts, and think strategically while defending a criminal case. It is critical to start by listening to the client’s full story. People often do not mention specific details because they do not feel they are relevant when in fact they are very important legally. For example, an alibi that is mentioned in passing may become the basis of a full-out criminal defense.
Here is a short list of common mistakes:
Civil law and criminal law operate on fundamentally different principles within the legal system and it is important for anyone engaging with the justice system to understand these differences. While both branches ultimately aim to protect legal rights, the nature of the wrongs addressed, the processes involved, and the results of each are quite different.
Civil law is concerned with private wrongs or disputes between persons or entities. Examples of civil law disputes include:
Civil law is primarily focused on putting the injured parties back in the position they were in before the wrong occurred, usually by monetary award or specific performance.
Criminal law deals with public wrongs that affect society as a whole. These are referred to as wrongs against the state, and include:
In criminal law, the state initiates proceedings against the offender because it argues that crime harms both the individual victim and society as a whole.
The most notable difference is the burden of proof.
In criminal law, proof beyond reasonable doubt is required. This is a high burden of proof because imprisonment or even death is at stake with a conviction. The prosecution has the burden of proving to the court that there is no reasonable explanation for what is alleged to have occurred.
In civil law, a preponderance of probabilities is required, meaning the claimant must prove that their version of events is more likely than not, or greater than 50% probable. The penalties are usually financial rather than a penalty for punishment.
This difference shows the gravity of the potential consequences: criminal law entails possible deprivation of liberty, while civil law entails the reimbursement of damages.
The remedies available under civil law and criminal law are vastly different:
Outcomes in civil law are geared toward compensation or enforcing a right. The court may order the defendant to pay damages, compel specific performance under a contract, or an injunction preventing the defendant from performing certain acts.
Outcomes in criminal law are mostly punitive. Convictions can result in imprisonment, fines, community service, probation, or even death in very limited circumstances. The aim of the criminal law is to punish the offender, deter crime, and protect society.
Interestingly, the same event can give rise to civil and criminal proceedings.
For example:
Civil cases are usually brought by the party claiming to be harmed by filing a lawsuit, and the burden to prove their case rests on the plaintiff bringing the claim. Criminal cases arise out of the state by way of police investigation and prosecution, and the accused is presumed innocent until proven otherwise.
The procedure in civil cases is more flexible and usually encourages settlement, or alternative dispute resolution such as mediation or arbitration. In criminal cases the procedure is more rigid and conforms to the stringent protocols imposed by CrPC to protect fairness and fundamental rights and public confidence in the judiciary.
Although having legal representation is vitally important for both cases, often the stakes are higher in criminal law because of possible incarceration. Adequate criminal defence requires thorough knowledge of procedural law, evidence law, and case law. Civil disputes are also complex, yet tend to be easier, since they are usually based on an analysis of a breach of a contract, tort, or property considerations.
Criminal lawyers function as advisors, investigators, negotiators, and advocates. We provide our clients with objective assessments of their legal positions, conduct independent investigations, negotiate with police and prosecutors, and make courtroom arguments.
Picking a Good Criminal Lawyer:
Client confidentiality is sacred; everything you tell us is privileged and no one can ever disclose it.
Criminal law is fundamentally, after so many years of dealing in it, about people and their situations, their need for justice or forgiveness. Justice is not simply about punishment; it is about restoring order.
While the law can sometimes feel overwhelming, there is a basic principle: everyone deserves their day in court, everyone deserves to be heard, and everyone deserves fair justice.
If you’re involved in a criminal matter, whether as accused or complainant, seek legal representation from an experienced criminal lawyer. Early intervention often has the critical path to a positive vs. negative outcome. Don’t do it alone; the stakes are too high and the system too complex
Criminal law relates to wrongdoings against a state or society which characterise an act as a crime and assigns penalties for the crime under the IPC or other legal statutes.
The police inquiry the allegation, gather evidence, and subsequently may file a charge sheet which is then presented to a judicial body in order to initiate a trial.
Yes, under sec. 438 CrPC, individuals who fear arrest may seek the protection of anticipatory bail before they are even arrested.
Criminal law punishes wrongs committed against the public (theft, assault etc.) while civil law deals with disputes between individuals (contracts, property law etc.).
The time of a case may be a matter of individual circumstances, the complexity of the case, and the caseload of the court. Having a lawyer early in the process could lessen some time waste.
Certain cases can be withdrawn by the public prosecutor, under Sec. 321 CrPC. The approval of the court is necessary.
The accused has a right to the benefit of legal counsel, to a fair trial and does not have the right to be arrested illegally (Art 20, 21, and 22 of the Constitution).