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January 28, 2025 at 10:37 am in reply to: Am I legally liable to repay a âč4 lakh cheque made out to me after my father lent the money? #64677HHarishguy315
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January 28, 2025 at 10:37 amThe person can file a police complaint if they believe fraud or dishonesty is involved, but merely owing money or a disagreement over repayment doesnât automatically lead to freezing your bank account. For your bank account to be frozen, there would need to be a valid court order or criminal charges proven.If the issue is about insurance payments, itâs unrelated to their claim unless a court orders it. To protect yourself, consult a lawyer to ensure your account and assets remain secure.
January 28, 2025 at 9:51 am in reply to: Am I legally liable to repay a âč4 lakh cheque made out to me after my father lent the money? #64667HHarishguy315
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January 28, 2025 at 9:51 amYou are not legally liable to repay the âč4 lakh unless there is evidence that it was a loan given to you personally. The cheque was likely a repayment of the debt owed to your father, which you, as his heir, were entitled to encash.If the individual files a legal case, they will need to prove their claim. Your lawyer can argue that the cheque was a repayment of the loan and not a new liability.
January 26, 2025 at 5:32 am in reply to: How do we protect the family from the debt trap of sister in law #66312HHarishguy315
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January 26, 2025 at 5:32 amTo address this situation, immediately consult a lawyer to understand your legal rights and file a police complaint against your sister-in-law for fraud and forgery, as pledging the property without the ownerâs consent is illegal. Contact the lender to verify the loan’s validity, as loans taken without proper verification can be challenged. Through your lawyer, issue a legal notice demanding the return of property documents and file a civil case to seek an injunction preventing further action on the property. Additionally, place a caveat at the Sub-Registrar’s Office to block any unauthorized sale or transfer. Support your brother emotionally and legally if he wishes to separate, and consider transferring the property to a trusted family member or setting up a legal trust to prevent future misuse. Act quickly to protect your familyâs rights and assets.HHarishguy315
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January 24, 2025 at 12:59 pmThat may be true for some companies, but pregnancy discrimination is still illegal under the Maternity Benefit Act, 1961.
People often avoid taking the legal route, which is why companies feel they can exploit employees, but itâs important to stand up for your rights.HHarishguy315
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January 24, 2025 at 12:54 pmYou should definitely reply to the email to document your stance. Politely inform them that their decision violates the Maternity Benefit Act, 1961, which protects pregnant employees from termination during pregnancy. Attach your doctorâs certificate and WFH approvals for reference.Proceed legally by consulting a labor lawyer or reaching out to the National Commission for Women (NCW) or a local labor court. Your case has merit as pregnancy discrimination is illegal in India, and you can demand reinstatement, compensation, or both. Document everything and act promptly to strengthen your case.
HHarishguy315
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January 24, 2025 at 7:10 amSince itâs a non-bailable offense, but they can definitely teach him a lesson. Find a cop, explain the situation, and they can give him a taste of his own medicine. Sometimes, a little âpersuasionâ goes a long way in dealing with such people who cross the line.HHarishguy315
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January 24, 2025 at 7:06 amPlease prioritize your safety and leave immediately. Contact a womenâs helpline or organization like Snehi (022-2878-1021) or Womenâs Cell (1091) for immediate support. Mumbai also has shelters like Majlis and Snehalaya that can provide assistance. Visit the nearest police station with your proof for help retrieving your passport and filing a complaint. Stay strongâyou deserve a safe and happy life.HHarishguy315
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January 23, 2025 at 4:44 pmIâm sorry to hear about this incident. Filing the FIR was a crucial first step. Your mom should inform the court about the assault through her lawyer, gather any witness statements to strengthen the case, and ensure your grandfatherâs injuries are documented with a medical report. She can also request a restraining order for added protection. While I shouldnât suggest this, sometimes bribing the cops could expedite action and teach those morons a lesson. Once your mom moves to stay with you, ensure she feels safe and supported.January 23, 2025 at 7:28 am in reply to: Is it okay if bride and groom live separately after marriage? #68197HHarishguy315
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January 23, 2025 at 7:28 amYou’re an adult, not a child in a forced marriage. If both families and the bride agree, there’s no legal obligation for you to live together. Just make sure everything is documented clearly. But be prepared for social backlash and potential complications later if things change.HHarishguy315
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January 23, 2025 at 5:20 amSend a legal notice to the company through a lawyer, demanding your unpaid salary within a specific timeframe. If they donât respond, file a complaint with the Labour Commissionerâs Office in Pune. Labour laws protect employees in such cases, and a joint complaint with ex-colleagues can strengthen your case. Keep all evidence intact, like offer letters, emails, or messages, and consult a labour lawyer for guidance.January 23, 2025 at 3:07 am in reply to: NEED HELP: False Allegations of Rape by Ex-GF — Need Urgent Advice. #68323HHarishguy315
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January 23, 2025 at 3:07 amYou should immediately consult a lawyer and file a preventive complaint with the police to protect yourself against any potential FIR. Collect and preserve all evidence, including messages, call recordings, and witness accounts, as these will be crucial to prove your innocence. Avoid any direct confrontation with her or her boyfriend, and instead, file a separate complaint if you feel threatened. Itâs advisable to inform your parents about the situation with all the facts to ensure they hear your side first and can support you if the matter escalates. Stay calm, follow your lawyerâs guidance, and refrain from discussing the issue publicly to avoid further complications.HHarishguy315
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January 22, 2025 at 2:43 pmTheir denial doesnât absolve them of their legal obligations under the Maternity Benefit Act, 1961. Pursuing this through proper channels will strengthen your case. Find a local labor lawyer and send them a legal notice as the first step. The lawyer might charge a few thousand for the notice, but this will likely prompt them to reconsider their stance quicklyHHarishguy315
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January 22, 2025 at 2:38 pmI donât have any contacts here. Which city are you looking for? Labor lawyers are available in all cities. You can mention the Maternity Benefit Act, 1961 in your official communicationâitâs usually enough to deter HR and decision-makers. Legal routes take time, but they will eventually have to pay interest, legal costs, and other penalties if they persistHHarishguy315
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January 22, 2025 at 2:18 pmUnder the Maternity Benefit Act, 1961, you are entitled to maternity leave if your company has 10+ employees. As a contractual employee, this applies if you’ve worked at least 80 days in the past year.If pressured to resign, escalate to the senior-most person in the company. Since itâs a small company, they may not address the issue. In such a case, consult a labor lawyer or approach the local labor office to file a complaint.
Termination or forced resignation due to pregnancy is discriminatory and illegal. Document everything and forward all communications to your personal email, as they may deactivate your official email account.
HHarishguy315
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January 22, 2025 at 5:34 amFile an FIR immediately with the videos and recordings as evidence for assault (Sections 323/506 IPC) and domestic violence (Section 498A IPC). Consult a lawyer to file for divorce, child custody, and a protection order under the Domestic Violence Act to ensure your familyâs safety. Approach the state womenâs commission or a local NGO for legal aid and counseling support. If the police delay action, escalate the matter to higher authorities. Prioritize securing justice for your sister and protecting her childâs well-being. -
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