Plain-language notes on the law and procedure in cyber crime and cheque bounce cases.
A tenant who stops paying or stays on after the agreement ends can only be removed through a notice and a case. Which law applies to your property decides the forum, the grounds and how long it takes.
After a 1930 complaint, part of your money may be put on hold in the fraudster's account. It does not come back on its own. Here is how release works, through the restoration module or through the Magistrate.
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.
A will can be changed or cancelled at any time during your lifetime, but only in the ways the law allows. Codicils, new wills, tearing up the old one, and the mistakes that leave families with two conflicting wills.
Sent the cheque bounce notice late, or the one-month window to file the complaint has passed? Here is what the law still allows, and when a civil suit is the better route.
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.
A landlord cannot evict a tenant by changing the lock or cutting off water and electricity. Here is what tenants in Gurugram and Delhi can do, and the six-month time limit to keep in mind.
A will does not need stamp paper and registration is optional, but how it is signed and witnessed decides whether it holds up later. The rules, the common mistakes and a simple checklist.
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.