CRPC §105DBNSS §116

Identifying unlawfully acquired property

Substantively sameConfidence: mediumStatus: cross checkedsource chart disagrees(observed)
Last updated 2026-05-01 · Input coverage: full

Compiled by AI-assisted tools. Verify current status against official sources. Last updated: 2026-04-28.

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Comparison

Old law
CRPC §105D
Identifying unlawfully acquired property

105D. Identifying unlawfully acquired property.—(1) The Court shall, under sub-section (1), or on receipt of a letter of request under sub-section

(3) of section 105C, direct any police officer not below the rank of Sub-Inspector of Police to take all steps necessary for tracing and identifying such property.

(2) The steps referred to in sub-section

(1) may include any inquiry, investigation or survey in respect of any person, place, property, assets, documents, books of account in any bank or public financial institutions or any other relevant matters.

(3) Any inquiry, investigation or survey referred to in sub-section

(2) shall be carried out by an officer mentioned in sub-section

(1) in accordance with such directions issued by the said Court in this behalf.

New law
BNSS §116
Identifying unlawfully acquired property.

116.

(1) The Court shall, under sub-section (1), or on receipt of a letter of request under sub-section

(3) of section 115, direct any police officer not below the rank of Sub-Inspector of Police to take all steps necessary for tracing and identifying such property.

(2) The steps referred to in sub-section

(1) may include any inquiry, investigation or survey in respect of any person, place, property, assets, documents, books of account in any bank or public financial institutions or any other relevant matters.

(3) Any inquiry, investigation or survey referred to in sub-section

(2) shall be carried out by an officer mentioned in sub-section

(1) in accordance with such directions issued by the said Court in this behalf.

What changedAI-inferred

Assistance in relation to attachment, etc..

Old position

CrPC 105D is concerned with Identifying unlawfully acquired property. Identifying unlawfully acquired property

New position

BNSS 114 preserves the framework with drafting modernisations as required by the new code. Topic: securing transfer of persons.. Where a Court in India, in relation to a criminal matter, desires that a warrant for arrest of any person to attend or produce a document or other thing issued by it shall be executed in any place in a contracting State, it shall send such

BNSS 114 (securing transfer of persons.) preserves the framework of CrPC 105D. BNSS 114 retains the operative provisions in substantively the same form, with drafting modernisation and structural updates as required by the new code. BNSS 114 text: Where a Court in India, in relation to a...

Editorial deltaAI-indicated (source-linked)

BNSS-116 reproduces the operative content of CRPC-105D (Identifying unlawfully acquired property) with text-overlap 0.93 on the supplied bare-act extracts. The original PRS-chart-based pairing (BNSS-114) appears to have been a parsing artifact: text-comparison shows that destination has a different topic. The corrected pairing reflects the actual section-content correspondence. Cross-references may need to be remapped per locked doctrine #11.

Transitional note (repeal & savings)

For matters initiated before 1 July 2024, CrPC 105D continues to apply. For matters from that date forward, BNSS 114 applies. The transition is governed by the repeal-and-savings clause in the new code (BNS 358 / BNSS 531 / BSA 170 as the case may be); pending proceedings under the old code carry forward unaffected.

Frequently asked

BNSS 114 (securing transfer of persons.). The relationship is classified as substantively_same — see the change-note above for the textual delta.

Sources

Cite this page

Newlaws.in, CRPC §105D → BNSS §116 Mapping Page, last updated 2026-05-01, accessed 2026-06-12, https://newlaws.in/crpc/105D.

Compiled using AI-assisted tools · Source-linked · Last updated 2026-05-01

Not legal advice. Verify against the bare act and consult a qualified advocate for any specific matter.