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BYes. If you’re still scared you can go ahead and ask them for their permission when you want to use it to cite papers or articles. But there really shouldn’t be an issue.BYou’re good OP. The complaint has been closed and no FIR has been registered. If they’re good at background checks they’ll ask you about it. For which you can explain. Don’t stress out too much.BIt becomes a problem when you start selling them or marketing them as your own. Most paid online articles generally are smart enough not to let you copy paste stuff. But yeah if you start selling them as your own it’s an issue.
It’s like being sued because you cited a paid article in your research paper. It won’t work, much less be enforced because how will you? You’re fine.
BPlease note. There is a difference b/w a complaint and an FIR. You do not file an FIR. The police register an FIR if 1) the complaint is a cognizable offence and 2) they’ve investigated the complaint and decided that an FIR must be registered.Any complaint you make, online or offline will generate something called a CSR no. (Might be different in other states, not sure). If you feel despite the details and complaints given the police are yet to take action, you can file a private complaint before the local magistrate court who will then direct the police to register an FIR or investigate the issue.
BAnd unlike what most of the people in the comments are saying. The threat of jail will definitely make him repay the amounts to you. Since 138 of the NI act is compoundable, more often than not you’ll receive the monies payable to you. If you feel like he’s not going to do so even after that, you can pursue a civil remedy. Once a decree is in your favour, you can file a petition to execute a decree. Approach a lawyer with all your details. Your case is pretty straightforward. In a year or two you should see results.BI went through a similar situation. I interned with a senior advocate who wanted me to join him right after graduation. He paid me and treated me well and the exposure was amazing. The moment I graduated and enrolled as an advocate he stiffed me on salary. Promising 25k a month to start, ended up becoming 20k after 2 months and not a single rupee after that. It took some time but I grew some balls and told him to either pay me or I’ll quit.Fast forward a year and I’m working with 2 first generation lawyers who have been much more professional than the senior advocate. That’s the secret. Work with established 1st gen lawyers. These guys usually put out their hiring calls on LinkedIn. Even if you don’t get hired they’ll refer you to another advocate
BThere have been cases where people have been successful in being granted compensation by the state when the police screw up. But you’re going about it in the wrong way. Are you really going to be wasting time and resources in a court room against the govt when you can file a case of malicious prosecution against the “woman” that filed the fake case against you?And bro. Just relax. Yeah the police do have to register FIR immediately if it’s a cognizable offence. Rape for example is a cognizable offence. They’ll investigate and close the FIR or file a final report saying you’ve committed the crime and will arrest you. The charge sheet comes in when you’ve been arrested and are about to start trial. Just because a woman filed a rape case doesn’t mean you’ll goto jail. Real life doesn’t work that way. The procedures are systematic and transparent. If a police officer screws it up, you’re going scot free. Hell there’s a high chance you’d go scot free even if you did do the crime so there’s that.
BEncash the blank cheques. If they bounce, you can file a case under section 138 of the NI act and use the bond as proof of debt. You can simultaneously pursue a civil suit for recovery of money, if you want to.BYou can file a complaint against the school and the bullies. Not only can you complain about the school to the police but also to the directorate of education (depending on the state you live in, probably has a different title). Make sure you send it through the post and keep a copy of the receipts. If still no action is taken one can approach the court directly for filing a complaint.On a much more realistic note. Shit like this happens in life man. People get bullied because bullies exist. You gotta teach the Lil bro to stand up for himself. Otherwise he’ll be scared forever. I’m not sure what the extent of bullying your brother goes through, but if it’s serious enough for him to be hospitalised, then a police complaint is the way to go.
BA lawyer that doesn’t discuss their fees upfront is not a good lawyer. Make sure to discuss the fees through email.BIf the object is lost, they will never say it’s lost. They’ll say they’re searching for it so they can avoid the blame till you get tired of it and move on. It’s really sad but that’s how it goes sometimes. Like I said try your luck.BApproach a lawyer. A petition has to be filed to recover the phone. Tbh you should have done this while the case was pending before court. Because you’ll have to pay your lawyer to file an application, and on top of that, you’ll mostly have to grease some palms because the phone might have been “lost” and even then you may not get it back. The lower courts are notorious for losing files and documents. I hope you can get your phone back, but realistically speaking it’s a lost cause. I know a few people who have come to me saying the court lost their title deeds and they need it back. It’s a big process. Depending on your locality there will be different procedures for such cases. But even though I say this, file a petition you never know.BThe title deed shows the owners of the flat. A sale agreement doesn’t confer title. You should be fine as long as it is only your father’s name on the deed. If it is both, you’ll have to fight in court. Seek a declaration that the property is solely yours before the jurisdictional civil court by proving that though your uncle promised payments, in the end your father was the only man who made the payments for the flat, therefore should be the sole owner. It’ll be tough but you can use the case to perhaps negotiate from a position of strength into a favourable settlement.
