What is the difference between "Police custody" & "Judicial Custody" and how it is dec ided?

just simple

when someone gets arrested then he remains in lock up and there in police station

but he must be produced before magistrate within 24 hours

and its mandatory

and after that if police wants to take further remand then they can take it with them back to police station but by order of court

but if not allowed then to be send to jail its judicial custody where he just remain and works

and also there no threat of torture too

judicial is maximum of 14 days till gets bail

Judicial Custody Vs Police Custody

1

When someone is arrested by the police it is called police custody. The police has to produce the arrested in fron of a magistrate within 24 hrs. When the magistrate/judge orders you to go to jail it is called judicial custody.

When police arrests an offender, he is said to be in police custody. When he is produced before a magistrate, then he is said to be judicial custody as per his directions.

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RE:

What is the difference between "Police custody" & "Judicial Custody" and how it is dec ided?

We often find theabove words in any report of a crime after the accused is produced before a judicial magistrate.

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when the police arrest a person, he/she must be produced before court within 24 hrs. And if they are unable to complete the investigation in this 24 hours (and they require the accused or suspect to be kept away from society for the protection of society, or of the accused or for the purpose of ensuring his availability for investigation), they may convey so tothe magistrate, who may allow for the suspect to be held in the custody of the police or the judiciary.

A judicial magistrate may remand a person to any form of custody extending up to 15 days and an executive magistrate may order for a period of custody extending up to seven days.

Police custody may extend only up to a period of 15 days from the date custody begins but judicial custody may extend to a period of 90 days for a crime which entails a punishment of death, life imprisonment or period of imprisonment exceeding 10 years and 60 days for all other crimes

If a person is transferred from police to judicial custody, the number of days served in police custody is deducted from the total time remanded to judicial custody.

Under police custody, the suspect may be interrogated by the police but under judicial custody, interrogation is not permitted except in exceptional circumstances. Also, police custody starts when a person is taken into custody by the police, but judicial custody starts when a judge orders for judicial custody.

Police custody means time spent in the custody of the police i.e. after arrest, before you are taken to court.

Judical custody means custody ordered by the court i.e. prison sentence or if bail has been refused by a Judge.

police custody is when you don't know you are going to see ur family again.

judicial custody is that where you can be sure that u will see them atleast once next time in court.