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RIt is highly unlikely they’d file a case.
Even if they do you have a strong defence.
Would still recommend running the legal notice through a lawyer once. You can also share it with me if comfortable. I’m a practicing lawyer.
RService of legal notice through WhatsApp is a valid mod of service.Do they have your personal information such as address, adhaar, email id etc? Or do they only have your phone number
You can run the legal notice through the lawyer and ascertain whether it’s worth replying to.
Hope this helps.
RA simple legal notice would do.I was handling a similar case for my client (although it was against another food delivery app).
We sent them a legal notice and the issue was resolved in a week.
RServe him a legal notice asap.In my experience as a lawyer he will keep delaying the process unless you indicate that you are more than eager to stake your claim.
Most landlords fall in line as soon as a demand notice is served upon them.
Hope this helps.
RIt will be difficult to justify such a long delay despite continuing cause of action.Yes she will have to come clean and furnish all records.
RI’m a practicing lawyer. You can reach out to me in case you need online consultation or want me to refer you a lawyer in Mumbai.RIt appears that you have a strong case. If you’re able to collect enough evidence it should not be a big issue. While courts grant alimony somewhere between 1/3rd to 1/5th of the husband’s income your case is slightly different since you’re better off financially. However you’d still be able to recover litigation costs fairly easily.
In my experience as a lawyer most husbands are okay with granting divorce once they realise their wives are serious about it. Most cases head for settlement thereafter.
Please feel free to reach out in case of further queries
RThe standard operating procedure is –1. Write to the municipal corporation or any other designated authority (depends on city to city)
2. Serve them a legal notice
3. File a police complaint
The third one will make you party to the proceedings. While the first one shall keep you largely out of the loop
RNot much to read into it.Although you can try your luck and serve him a legal notice. Some landlords do end up paying so no harm in trying.
RThe reason why certain insurance companies are often able to screw clients over is because of their lack of knowledge.In my opinion you should:
1. Serve them with a legal notice.
2. File an appeal before the insurance ombudsman.
3. File a complaint before the National consumer helpline.
4. File a consumer complaint.RIn my experience as a lawyer this is the standard practice adopted by companies when don’t want to pay up.Serve them a legal notice asap before they try and sue you for breach of contract. It’s important to move swiftly in situations like this. Employers usually fall in line as soon as they are served with a legal notice.
