Happyshark11

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Viewing 13 posts - 421 through 433 (of 433 total)
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  • in reply to: Property issue #67559
    Happyshark11
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      Happyshark11
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      January 24, 2025 at 3:07 pm
      Depends on what case you have filed.. has your lawyer applied for stay?

      in reply to: DV quashing #69795
      Happyshark11
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        Happyshark11
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        January 23, 2025 at 2:50 pm
        The outcome of a quashing petition depends on the specific facts of the case. To successfully quash a case, you must demonstrate that it is entirely frivolous and that going ahead with the case would be an abuse of the legal system.

        in reply to: Advice regarding how to proceed #69009
        Happyshark11
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          Happyshark11
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          January 23, 2025 at 7:51 am
          This is the plight of a tenant. Tenants are treated unfairly as compared to owners almost everywhere. It is very unfortunate that you have to go through this but there is nothing that you can reasonably do about it without a agreement conferring upon you the right to use the parking. Also, to give you such right in the agreement your friend must have it in the first place.

          Happyshark11
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            Happyshark11
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            January 23, 2025 at 7:38 am
            Get a registered gift deed to avoid potential complications during probate and disputes relating to a will. By using a gift deed, the property will be transferred to you immediately upon registration, eliminating the need for probate and ensuring a smoother process.

            in reply to: Have given up hope from our country’s law system #69573
            Happyshark11
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              Happyshark11
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              January 23, 2025 at 7:14 am
              The problem here is that cheque bouncing is an economic offence and not a serious crime such as night house break in with weapon. To put it into context, the maximum penalty for breaking in house to commit theft and assault is 14 years in prison whereas in cheque bouncing cases even if convicted, judges are very reluctant to sentence the person to prison.

              Also in your case the amount is too low.. real problem here is not that the government agencies and courts will not pay attention to your case.. the real issue is that if you want to take this to court you will end up spending more than the cheque amount on lawyers etc.

              Happyshark11
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                Happyshark11
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                January 23, 2025 at 6:44 am
                Send a legal notice marking both your friend and the person to whom the amount was actually paid. Hope that he returns the money to you without going to court, as a long drawn fight in court over Rs. 1 lakh would not be worth it for both of you.
                If he does not return the money, you will have no choice but to file a suit in a civil court. Since you seem to have decent evidence supporting your claim and there is an urgency, you can file an application for urgent ad-interim relief along with the Suit asking for requesting the court to pass an order of deposit.

                Happyshark11
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                  Happyshark11
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                  January 23, 2025 at 6:30 am
                  How a case goes in the court depends on a lot of variable factors, including advocates, judges, etc. However, the laws as of date are favoured towards women. So long as the woman gets herself a good lawyer who knows his stuff, it will be a walk in the park to get an order for interim maintenance. Also, things such as selling property or quitting a job by the male do not work since he has to give full disclosure of his income and property for the last 3 years. So even if he quits his job, he would still have to pay the same amount as he would have while having a job. On the other hand, things such as a slow disposal rate of courts, etc., equally affect women, so it cannot be expected that they receive the alimony immediately. Also, these days, women have started making too many absurd false allegations to take advantage of the position of law and abuse the process of the court, which also makes it easier for men to disprove the allegations, which end up helping the man.

                  in reply to: Looking for a book on permanent injunction #68663
                  Happyshark11
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                    Happyshark11
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                    January 23, 2025 at 5:57 am
                    Mulla’s commentary on the Specific Relief Act would be an excellent book for understanding injunctions. However, it is important to note that most commentaries or books on similar subjects may be challenging for a layman to understand. These publications include extracts from court judgments, which hold binding authority. Nevertheless, it is crucial to read the entire judgment, as it is essential to understand the specific facts upon which the judgment was based. In conclusion, while reading such books can enhance your knowledge, it will not negate the necessity of engaging lawyers.

                    Happyshark11
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                      Happyshark11
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                      January 23, 2025 at 5:43 am
                      Is your friend actually injured? Did you guys get it checked at hospital after the accident? If you want to pursue this then you would have to file a complaint with the police.

                      Happyshark11
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                        Happyshark11
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                        January 23, 2025 at 5:31 am
                        Visit the Adhaar office and explain your situation to them. I don’t see why they would refuse to change a wrong DoB if you have proper documentation. If this approach fails, write a letter to the authority and request them to rectify the information in their records. If the authority fails to rectify the situation after receiving the letter, consider filing a Writ Petition in the High Court.

                        in reply to: Who prepares the replies- lawyer or the client? #68669
                        Happyshark11
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                          Happyshark11
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                          January 23, 2025 at 5:10 am
                          Replies are prepared by the lawyer, but you are required to provide facts. As the person involved, you have the best knowledge of the facts of your case and would be in the best position to factually respond to the case presented by the other side. However, it is important to note that a layperson may not be familiar with all the legal requirements, so your role ends with providing a factual response to your lawyer. After that, it is your lawyer’s responsibility to draft a reply using the facts provided by you and incorporating any necessary legal responses.

                          in reply to: Business partner not paying me my due share #68665
                          Happyshark11
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                            Happyshark11
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                            January 23, 2025 at 4:57 am
                            Did you buy shares in a company or become a partner in a partnership? Is there a registered agreement? How you proceed forward would depend on your own standing and rights. If it’s a partnership, then you could go for a suit for accounts before a civil court / arbitration if it is provided in the agreement. If it is a company, then you could file a petition for oppression & mismanagement before the NCLT.

                            in reply to: 1cr debt of father #68810
                            Happyshark11
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                              Happyshark11
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                              January 22, 2025 at 3:32 pm
                              You are not required to repay your father’s loan but the banks will have a right to proceed against any property which was mortgaged by your father as security for the loan(s). In such case, you would have to defend the proceedings filed by bank to protect the property.

                            Viewing 13 posts - 421 through 433 (of 433 total)