साइबर क्राइम और चेक बाउंस के मामलों में क़ानून और प्रक्रिया पर आसान भाषा में जानकारी।
हिंदी लेख ऊपर दिखाए गए हैं। हर रविवार एक नया हिंदी लेख जुड़ता है; बाकी लेख अभी अंग्रेज़ी में हैं।
Threats at the thana, being kept at the police station without arrest, pressure to "settle": here are the legal routes for complaining against a police officer in Gurugram and Delhi, and which one fits which problem.
Once a person is in judicial custody, the family's first question is how to get bail and from which court. How regular bail works under Sections 480 and 483 BNSS, what courts weigh, and what to keep ready.
Someone has told you an FIR has been lodged against you. Before you panic or rush to the thana, here is how to get the FIR copy, what a police notice means, when anticipatory bail comes in, and the mistakes to avoid.
When the High Court can quash an FIR under Section 528 BNSS, either because no offence is made out or because the parties have settled, how the process works in Chandigarh and Delhi, and when another remedy fits better.
If the police do not file the chargesheet within 60 or 90 days, an accused in custody gets a right to bail on that ground alone, but only if the application is made in time. How the days are counted and what families should watch for.
When police arrest someone in your family, the law gives them clear rights from the first minute: the arrest memo, grounds of arrest, informing the family, and production before a Magistrate within 24 hours. Here is what to ask for and what to do.
If a police station refuses to register your FIR, the law gives you clear steps: a written complaint to the Superintendent or Commissioner of Police, and then an application to the Magistrate under Section 175(3) BNSS.