Happyshark11

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Viewing 15 posts - 286 through 300 (of 433 total)
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  • Happyshark11
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      Happyshark11
      PARTICIPANT
      March 2, 2025 at 12:27 pm
      File a Police complaint against him for harassment and extortion.

      in reply to: Zomato scammed me of my 10k. Please help #43677
      Happyshark11
      Participant
        H
        Happyshark11
        PARTICIPANT
        March 2, 2025 at 8:18 am
        Send legal notice and file a consumer complaint.

        Happyshark11
        Participant
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          Happyshark11
          PARTICIPANT
          March 2, 2025 at 5:39 am
          If the property is ancestral and proper partition did not take place, then you can file a suit for partition.

          Happyshark11
          Participant
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            Happyshark11
            PARTICIPANT
            March 1, 2025 at 7:13 pm
            Any judgment of the court is made in the context of the facts of that case. In this instance, the man filed a complaint against the woman first and also had an audio recording to support his case. However, the police disregarded both of these factors and registered a FIR against him without ever examining his complaint or the audio recording. This judgment was in a petition for bail, and based on the audio recording, the court granted bail. The complaint and FIR filed by the woman were not quashed in these proceedings and the police still has to do investigation. The same order also explicitly states that nothing mentioned in this order should influence the investigation. The only thing that appears to favor men is that if, after the investigation, it is confirmed that the voice in the audio clip belongs to the girl, then action should be taken against her.

            Therefore, there can be consequences when a woman files a false case. However, consider the following: in how many situations would a man file a case first and have an audio recording to prove that it is a false case? This case does not establish any precedent because even without this case, if it could be proven that the allegations were entirely false, then the complaint could have been filed against the woman for filing a false case.

            in reply to: Gift deed #44140
            Happyshark11
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              Happyshark11
              PARTICIPANT
              March 1, 2025 at 5:33 pm
              If the property is self acquired (purchased) by your grandfather then it is his own. If it is passed down from earlier generations then it is ancestral.

              in reply to: Gift deed #44138
              Happyshark11
              Participant
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                Happyshark11
                PARTICIPANT
                March 1, 2025 at 2:29 pm
                If the property has been validly gifted to you through a registered Gift Deed, then it no longer forms a part of your grandfather‘s estate, and will not be part of the inheritance. However, others may still challenge the validity of the gift deed on various grounds, such as the donor not being of sound mind, fraud, misrepresentation etc. In such a situation, you will need to defend the case filed by other family members.

                However, the situation is significantly different if the property is ancestral property in a Hindu Undivided Family. In this case, your grandfather could not have gifted the property unless a partition has already occurred.

                Happyshark11
                Participant
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                  Happyshark11
                  PARTICIPANT
                  March 1, 2025 at 12:32 pm
                  As long as you both are of legal age, you can get married to whoever you want. There is nothing the father can do to stop it. And I seriously doubt he will take his own life. He is just putting emotional pressure, and it’s all just drama. Elope, get married, and ask the girl to upload pictures online. The first thing the police will check if the case is filed by the father is social media, as it is a very common thing for girls to elope with their boyfriends when families don’t agree.

                  Happyshark11
                  Participant
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                    Happyshark11
                    PARTICIPANT
                    March 1, 2025 at 12:02 pm
                    If you have been in uninterrupted possession of the land for 30 years then you can file a Suit for adverse possession and get the property officially transferred to your name.

                    in reply to: Gave Money to Friend #44466
                    Happyshark11
                    Participant
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                      Happyshark11
                      PARTICIPANT
                      March 1, 2025 at 8:40 am
                      If he has repaid any part of the amount then cheque bounce case will fail. The cheque amount must be equal to or less than the amount that is due to you.

                      Whether you should file civil suit or cheque bounce case depends on the particular facts of your case.

                      in reply to: Gave Money to Friend #44459
                      Happyshark11
                      Participant
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                        Happyshark11
                        PARTICIPANT
                        March 1, 2025 at 5:18 am
                        You should also have mentioned on your paper details of when the amount would be returned.

                        Was the payment made in cash or via bank? What was the amount and when was payment made? Has he repaid any part of the amount?

                        If you have a cheque, you can deposit it and if it is dishonoured, then proceed with sending legal notice and filing cheque bounce case under S.138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act. There are a few complications in your case. If amount is not high, I don’t think it would be worth it for you to legally pursue.

                        in reply to: 50 Lakhs fraud with my Dad. Need guidance. #44523
                        Happyshark11
                        Participant
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                          Happyshark11
                          PARTICIPANT
                          February 28, 2025 at 9:36 pm
                          Your father most likely invested in a fraud platform. How much time did it take to multiply the 50 lakh to 4 crores? You think it’s that easy? This is all a lie to make you greedy and hopeful for the money. Asking for 20 lakh more is simply scamming you again. If they were a legit platform your tax would automatically get deducted and the balance amount would be credited to you. You need to report this to the cyber cell of the Police immediately. Don’t confront the scammers directly and try to maintain communications and let them think you don’t know it’s a fraud so that they don’t become alert and hide their tracks.

                          Happyshark11
                          Participant
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                            Happyshark11
                            PARTICIPANT
                            February 28, 2025 at 1:47 pm
                            Under the age of 7 the protection is absolute.

                            From 7-12 there is presumption of lack of criminal intent. While the presumption is rebuttable, the burden lies on you to prove that child knew what he was doing and had criminal intent. But even otherwise, upto the age of 18 the punishment is mostly corrective and no real punishment is given.

                            Only in case of heinous offences committed by children between the age of 16-18, courts can decide to try them as adults. Otherwise, most of the times the punishment is corrective like community service, counselling etc. Remember the Pune Porsche accident case and the essay punishment. That is the norm when it comes to kids.

                            Happyshark11
                            Participant
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                              Happyshark11
                              PARTICIPANT
                              February 28, 2025 at 1:00 pm
                              A child cannot be convicted for criminal offences as per the law. If parents are being irresponsible and ignoring the behaviour of the child, and you sure that you want to take action; then report the issue to special juvenile police unit.

                              Happyshark11
                              Participant
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                                Happyshark11
                                PARTICIPANT
                                February 28, 2025 at 12:35 pm
                                No, a builder cannot make you sign power of attorney for any purpose. If a builder wants to terminate the agreement, it has to strictly be as per the Termination Clause (default in loan repayment can also be a ground). However, it is not legal for them to take a power of attorney for this purpose.

                                Check the Model Agreement for Sale set by the RERA in your state for more clarity on this issue. If the builder insists on getting Power of Attorney from you, then you can either approach RERA or Consumer Court for relief.

                                in reply to: Compassionate grounds job rejection #44792
                                Happyshark11
                                Participant
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                                  Happyshark11
                                  PARTICIPANT
                                  February 28, 2025 at 12:20 pm
                                  If your application was accepted in 2019 and name put in seniority list, you cannot be removed based on subsequent change in law. Look into the law regarding Doctrine of Legitimate Expectation. You need to file a Writ Petition in the High Court challenging their rejection of your application.

                                Viewing 15 posts - 286 through 300 (of 433 total)