Harishguy315

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Viewing 15 posts - 16 through 30 (of 81 total)
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  • in reply to: My college department did a fraud #37735
    Harishguy315
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      Harishguy315
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      March 11, 2025 at 5:38 am
      Dude, if you’re not willing to name the college or call them out, then why are you posting this here? Forget the money and move on. If they reschedule the farewell to a new date that suits you, go and attend; otherwise, just let it go.

      Harishguy315
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        Harishguy315
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        March 11, 2025 at 4:42 am
        If the amount is small (under â‚č20,000), legal action might not be cost-effective. Send a firm email to HR, finance, and your manager setting a final deadline. If they still don’t pay, call them out on LinkedIn or Glassdoor—public pressure often works. If you were hired through a platform, report them. Sadly, legal action from outside India might be tricky, so next time, always ask for an upfront deposit.

        in reply to: What are my chances to beat this? #39153
        Harishguy315
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          Harishguy315
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          March 9, 2025 at 5:54 am
          Yes, I have been to these offices after my father passed away. It’s less of an office and more of a toll booth for getting your own work done.

          in reply to: Land Ownership #39155
          Harishguy315
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            Harishguy315
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            March 9, 2025 at 5:12 am
            Yes, the widow can cause legal trouble. Since she still owns 1/5th of each plot, Waris 1 can’t sell his 4/5th share without dealing with her. She could refuse to cooperate, sue to stop the sale, or make things messy for the buyer.

            The best option? Try to buy her out. If she refuses, Waris 1 can still sell, but the buyer will have to deal with co-ownership issues, which might lower the price. Another option is to go the legal route and file for partition, but that takes time.

            Bottom line—she can’t completely block the sale, but she can make it a headache.

            in reply to: What are my chances to beat this? #39150
            Harishguy315
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              Harishguy315
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              March 9, 2025 at 5:00 am
              Your case looks strong since you have all the legal paperwork, and the land has changed hands multiple times. The burden is on them to prove fraud, which won’t be easy. That said, these cases can drag on for years, sometimes a decade. Get a solid lawyer, file for an injunction to stop harassment, and be prepared for a long fight—but your chances of winning are good.

              in reply to: Need urgent help regarding namecalling. #39870
              Harishguy315
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                Harishguy315
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                March 8, 2025 at 4:00 am
                At worst, person might cite IPC 504 (intentional insult) or 506 (criminal intimidation), but FIRs for such minor things are rare. You can ignore and block, or just say, “Sorry, didn’t mean anything by it” to diffuse it and move on.

                in reply to: Regarding PM JAY card #41407
                Harishguy315
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                  Harishguy315
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                  March 5, 2025 at 5:15 pm
                  You have the following options:

                  1. Raise a complaint with PM-JAY – Call 14555 or file an online complaint at https://cgrms.pmjay.gov.in/GRMS. Make sure to include all details about the surgery, the doctor, and your father’s current condition.

                  2. Contact the State Health Agency (SHA) – Each state has a body managing PM-JAY. You can find contact details on the PM-JAY website. They have the authority to investigate hospital malpractice.

                  3. Visit the District Health Office (CMO) – Go to the Chief Medical Officer’s office in your district and submit a written complaint. They oversee hospitals and can intervene in such cases.

                  4. Expose them on social media – Tag @AyushmanNHA on Twitter/X and explain your case. Public pressure sometimes speeds things up.

                  5. Consumer Court & RTI – If they’ve misused the â‚č5 lakh, you can file a Right to Information (RTI) request to check how the funds were used. If they’ve exhausted it without proper treatment, a consumer court case is an option.

                  If the doctor/hospital is refusing treatment and your father is still suffering, don’t let them get away with it. Keep pushing until someone listens.

                  in reply to: Is it illegal to create an erotic game? #41507
                  Harishguy315
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                    Harishguy315
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                    March 5, 2025 at 1:28 pm
                    India’s laws on obscene content are pretty vague and can be selectively enforced. Technically, Sections 292-294 of the IPC and the IT Act prohibit the distribution of “obscene” material, but what counts as obscene is subjective. Netflix and sex toy companies operate in a gray area because they have legal teams navigating these loopholes.

                    If you register your company abroad, pay taxes there, and restrict access in India, you’re reducing your risk, but it’s not a bulletproof shield. If Indian authorities really want to come after you, they can find ways, especially if the content somehow circulates in India.

                    Connect with a legal professional who specializes in digital media laws; they will be able to guide you in avoiding a messy situation later on.

                    in reply to: Brother’s ex girlfriend is threatening my family #41808
                    Harishguy315
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                      Harishguy315
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                      March 5, 2025 at 7:25 am
                      Culprit? That’s trespassing. Haven’t you seen bouncers and security guards at weddings? Their job is to handle people who create a ruckus, trespass, or are uninvited guests.

                      in reply to: Brother’s ex girlfriend is threatening my family #41783
                      Harishguy315
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                        Harishguy315
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                        March 5, 2025 at 6:14 am
                        File a police complaint immediately for assault, blackmail, and threats, use the audio recordings as proof. Get a medical report for your brother’s injuries. Cut off all contact with the girl. Hire a lawyer and apply for anticipatory bail. Don’t worry about reputation. If they file a case first, you’ll be in bigger trouble. Act fast and protect your family.

                        in reply to: Brother’s ex girlfriend is threatening my family #41803
                        Harishguy315
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                          Harishguy315
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                          March 5, 2025 at 6:13 am
                          Hire a large number of paid bouncers and share images of the girl and her family members with them. Instruct them not to allow them near the venue if they are spotted.

                          in reply to: Need advice đŸ™đŸœ #43415
                          Harishguy315
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                            Harishguy315
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                            March 2, 2025 at 7:09 pm
                            First, ensure they are safe. Since legal action is tricky due to your jiju’s father’s influence, document everything—messages, medical records, and proof of abuse. Consider filing a case under Domestic Violence Act or Section 498A IPC for dowry harassment. If police action feels risky, onboard a good lawyer and reach out to women’s rights organizations for support.

                            Harishguy315
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                              Harishguy315
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                              March 2, 2025 at 2:26 pm
                              Money spent in a relationship isn’t a loan unless there was a clear agreement. Your ex’s claims likely won’t hold up legally, especially if you were pressured. Since the police are already involved, keep following your lawyer’s advice, avoid contact, and document everything. If harassment continues, consider a restraining order.

                              Harishguy315
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                                Harishguy315
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                                March 2, 2025 at 2:23 pm
                                Since your grandfather willingly distributed and registered the property in his sons’ names while he was alive, it would generally be considered a valid transfer. If everything was done legally, your aunt might not have a strong claim. However, if she believes the property was ancestral and not your grandfather’s self-acquired asset, she might try to challenge it. It would be best to consult a lawyer to get a clear legal perspective based on your specific situation.

                                in reply to: Does my Father own a share? #43715
                                Harishguy315
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                                  Harishguy315
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                                  March 2, 2025 at 7:20 am
                                  If your father doesn’t legally own a share in the school, then he likely won’t get anything from the sale. Being a board member doesn’t automatically mean he has ownership—it’s more of a decision-making role. Since he was never paid a salary and there’s no mention of him holding any stake, it sounds like his position was honorary.

                                  To be sure, check if there are any legal documents that list him as a part-owner or shareholder. If not, the heirs running the school aren’t obligated to give him anything when they sell it.

                                Viewing 15 posts - 16 through 30 (of 81 total)