Plain-language notes on the law and procedure in cyber crime and cheque bounce cases.
Shared an OTP with a caller, or worried someone knows your UPI PIN? Nothing may have gone yet. Here is what to do in the first hour, in the right order, and why reporting quickly changes who bears the loss.
"Ancestral property cannot be willed" is only partly true. Which property a Hindu can leave by will: self-acquired, inherited, coparcenary share and jointly owned flats.
A cheque bounce case under Section 138 can be closed by settlement at almost any stage, even in appeal. Here is how compounding works, what the court checks, and what the 2025 Supreme Court guidelines say about costs.
Someone has made a fake account with your name and photos. What to save first, how to get the profile removed through the platform's Grievance Officer, and which laws apply when it turns into cheating or harassment.
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.
When a company or partnership firm's cheque bounces, the people behind it can also face a Section 138 case, but not everyone whose name is on the papers. Here is how Section 141 of the NI Act works for both sides.
A will that leaves out a son or daughter is not automatically wrong, and not automatically valid either. The legal grounds on which a will can be challenged, where the challenge is raised, and why time matters.
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.
A small debit with a code like "CHRG", "DCARDFEE" or "ACH D" is usually a bank charge or an auto-debit, but sometimes it is the first sign of fraud. How to tell the difference, and what to do in each case.