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HHarishguy315
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February 9, 2025 at 3:58 pmNCR are not publicly accessible like FIRs. You can submit an RTI to the police department requesting information on any report filed in your name.HHarishguy315
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February 9, 2025 at 3:43 pm*Will he be informed? Will it affect his background check?*No, unless the police decide to call him for inquiry (which is rare in NCR cases).
It won’t impact background checks since it’s not a criminal charge—only serious cases appear in police verification.
*Can this protect you from defamation or legal action later?*
Yes, an NCR acts as preemptive documentation, proving a history of harassment.
If he defames you, you can escalate with a cybercrime complaint (IT Act & IPC 499/500).
*Can you take action later, even if he gets married?*
Yes, an NCR doesn’t limit future legal action. You can still file an FIR if harassment continues.
If the threat persists, consider a restraining order (Section 144 CrPC or Civil Injunction).
Stay safe and document everything.
February 7, 2025 at 12:17 pm in reply to: Father paid 22L to a builder 10 years ago. Builder didn’t build anything and refusing to return money. #58686HHarishguy315
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February 7, 2025 at 12:17 pmSend a legal reply to the builder’s notice, rejecting his claims and reaffirming your stand. Your lawyer has to emphasize that the failure to complete the construction is the builder’s responsibility, as per the terms of the agreement. Additionally, you should stress that the builder’s losses are not your liability, and you are entitled to a refund as agreed upon in the contract.February 7, 2025 at 11:54 am in reply to: Father paid 22L to a builder 10 years ago. Builder didn’t build anything and refusing to return money. #58671HHarishguy315
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February 7, 2025 at 11:54 amContact a lawyer to send a legal notice and file a consumer complaint. The builder’s failure to deliver as per the agreement is a deficiency in service, and consumer courts can help you recover the amount, along with compensation and interest.If the builder refuses to cooperate, consider filing a civil suit for fraud of ₹19.5 lakhs, plus interest, legal costs, and damages for breach of contract.
If the builder is registered under RERA, you can file a complaint with the Real Estate Regulatory Authority in your state. RERA protects consumers in cases of real estate fraud and breach of agreement, and they can help resolve the issue.
HHarishguy315
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February 4, 2025 at 4:56 amYou’ll need a legal heir certificate, which can be obtained from the local Tehsildar or revenue officer. Since your uncle has been missing for over 10 years, the presumption of death (as per Section 108 of the Indian Evidence Act) may be required, but a lawyer can confirm if it’s necessary. The process may take a few weeks to months, with costs varying based on legal fees. If the benefits are substantial, it’s worth pursuing. Since your mother is the nominee, the process might be simpler. Your lawyer can guide you on the best course of action. Hope this helps!HHarishguy315
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February 1, 2025 at 6:53 amSince you were on probation, they legally cannot enforce a notice period payment unless explicitly stated otherwise. Stay firm and insist on a proper explanation.Write an email marking payroll/finance politely refer to the probation clause in your offer letter and ask for a clear breakdown of the ₹42,000 demand, also mention the ₹12,000 they owe you (TD, DA) and ask for immediate settlement.
If they refuse to pay or insist on the demand, consult a labor lawyer or escalate the matter to labor authorities.
HHarishguy315
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February 1, 2025 at 6:50 amYour parents are not legally obliged to disclose your country of residence or contact details without a proper court order. Summons must be issued formally, not orally, and typically through proper diplomatic channels if you’re abroad.*To verify if they were real cops, you can:*
1. Contact the police station they claimed to be from and confirm their identity.
2. Check with a lawyer about the validity of the summons and next steps.
HHarishguy315
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February 1, 2025 at 5:30 amOP, first, consult a family lawyer to protect your assets and seek legal action if needed. Contact your bank and investment firms to report unauthorized access and freeze your accounts. If your mutual funds are in your name, inform them immediately. Also, report missing government IDs and apply for duplicates. If your husband took the kids without agreement, talk to a lawyer about custody or visitation rights. Stay strong!January 31, 2025 at 3:07 pm in reply to: Got beat up by goons and forcibly made to pay 30000 rupees by UPI #62566HHarishguy315
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January 31, 2025 at 3:07 pmConvince your friend to file an FIR The police can trace the UPI transaction and identify the suspect.
Contact the bank and the payment app (PhonePe, Google Pay, Paytm which ever UPI app was used) to report unauthorized or forced transactions. This may help in freezing the suspect’s account.January 30, 2025 at 4:10 pm in reply to: Need advice to take action against police officer in Jodhpur, Rajasthan #63312HHarishguy315
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January 30, 2025 at 4:10 pmSubmit your photo and video evidence to JDA and request a surprise inspection. If JDA is unresponsive, escalate to the JDA Commissioner or District Collector. File an RTI to track action taken. For the false complaint, obtain your approved house plan to prove compliance and highlight similar cases in your colony. If harassment continues, file a counter-complaint with JDA and consider legal action through the Lokayukta or High Court. Public pressure via media can also help speed up action.*Responding to His False Complaint:*
Obtain a copy of your approved house plan from JDA to prove that no such “gully” requirement was mentioned.
Collect similar approvals from your neighbors to show this is a baseless complaint.
File a counter-complaint with JDA, stating that his accusation is a retaliatory move against your complaint.
HHarishguy315
PARTICIPANT
January 30, 2025 at 12:36 pmFile a complaint before the Judicial Magistrate or Metropolitan Magistrate under Section 156(3) of the CrPC, requesting them to direct the police to register an FIR and conduct an investigation.*Key Legal Provisions in Your Favor*
Section 354C IPC (Voyeurism)
Section 66E IT Act (Violation of Privacy)
Section 166A IPC (Punishment for police refusing to register FIR in cases of serious offenses)
Since you have video evidence, a proper legal approach will compel authorities to act.
HHarishguy315
PARTICIPANT
January 29, 2025 at 9:32 amYour mother can file for divorce under mental cruelty (Hindu Marriage Act, 1955, Sec 13(1)(ia)) and seek maintenance under CrPC 125.Document all incidents. If harassment continues, file an FIR under IPC 506/509 also file a domestic violence complaint (DV Act, 2005) for restraining orders and residence rights. If threats escalate, consider filing an FIR under IPC Sections 506 (criminal intimidation) and 509 (insulting modesty of a woman).
If the house is in your mother’s name, she can deny entry legally. If it’s jointly owned or in his name, she can seek residence rights under the Domestic Violence Act and may get exclusive possession through a court order.
January 29, 2025 at 7:03 am in reply to: HARRASING A 16 YO BOY [moderators i need geniune help please don’t delete] #64231HHarishguy315
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January 29, 2025 at 7:03 amSince your father has passed away, you and your mother have legal inheritance rights over his share of ancestral property. Your grandfather cannot force you out unfairly.Find a local property lawyer in Rajasthan who can review the signed document from the “panch” meeting and then send a formal notice to your grandfather to honor the agreement or stop harassing you.
HHarishguy315
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January 28, 2025 at 3:11 pmTo correct your sister’s DOB, start by filing an affidavit with a notary declaring the correct date and explaining the error. Gather supporting evidence like witness statements, village records, or childhood health records. Approach the local municipal office to update or issue a new birth certificate. Once done, use the corrected document to apply for changes in her educational certificates through the respective boards. If challenges persist, consider seeking a court order to formalize the correction.January 28, 2025 at 10:52 am in reply to: Am I legally liable to repay a ₹4 lakh cheque made out to me after my father lent the money? #64694HHarishguy315
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January 28, 2025 at 10:52 amWe live in a morally corrupt society. The person took a loan from the OP’s father and repaid it, but when he learned that the father is no more, he is trying to get the money back. Such morally corrupt people can go to any extent; you never know if he might bribe a cop and create a fabricated case, which wouldn’t have much merit. -
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