Wiseeagle4636

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  • in reply to: AJIO is selling our data #18887
    Wiseeagle4636
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      April 9, 2025 at 6:59 am
      Just fyi, Jio sells your information too. I switched to a Jio sim and the spam calls & messages started in no time.

      And so do banks anytime you even inquire about a loan of any sort. Click on a loan advert and watch the spam calls and messages roll in.

      Sad state of the country.

      in reply to: Land claim doubt #19953
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        April 7, 2025 at 3:51 am
        NAL but there are few stringent conditions that need to be fulfilled to claim land after cultivating for 12 years. I think there are 3. Look them up.

        One of them is that if you’ve objected anywhere to them using the land even once in either police or court or otherwise, they cannot claim it. Usually these cases don’t work out in the favour of the illegal occupant. Look into Supreme Court’s decisions and rulings regarding similar cases.

        Wiseeagle4636
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          Wiseeagle4636
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          March 30, 2025 at 5:59 pm
          NAL

          If the GST guy isn’t ready to accept an affidavit, you can politely state that not everyone makes a will this early, and even if they do, they wouldn’t like their will to be public while they’re living.
          An affidavit is legally recognised. Nobody lies on notarised paper. Reason with the GST guy.

          If he doesn’t see reason I’d suggest dropping this attempt. Unless your documents are super tight, “Principle place of business” issues will continue to arise. Try again with a property that has the same name everywhere, and get the consent letter from that person. You could try again with same property by getting the name on electricity bill changes to your grandfathers’ name since property is on his name & get the consent letter from him directly. Though you should confer with your local electricity office how long the name change procedure will take since government offices aren’t exactly speedy in their processes.

          I’m sorry it sucks. Getting GST registered has become really thought these last few years. Some people get it via virtual office services or Co-working spaces. You may want to give those a quick look too as a last resort.

          Wiseeagle4636
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            March 30, 2025 at 5:24 pm
            Apple may not deduct per your local timings, they also recommend cancelling any trials at least a day in advance. Next time, just cancel the auto-pay request in advance from your bank. Either way, ask for a refund. Apple usually provides one without hassle. Consumer court for â‚č99 might not be worth it.

            Wiseeagle4636
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              March 30, 2025 at 4:59 pm
              Ask the gst guy if a will or affidavit from your grandfather will suffice for the same. They are legally recognised documents. You can always change these documents later, like the will can be altered.

              in reply to: Amazon is trying to rob my hard-earned money! #31941
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                March 19, 2025 at 6:50 pm
                Also, do some research and find the seller’s GST number.

                in reply to: Amazon is trying to rob my hard-earned money! #31927
                Wiseeagle4636
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                  March 19, 2025 at 6:48 pm
                  To anyone here saying Amazon India reps don’t hang up on you, they CAN and DO.

                  The reps you connect with when you call might not have that authority, but anybody from the escalation desk or leadership team can very well hang up on you without any repercussions.

                  OP, you bought from a third-party seller. Amazon has very limited ways in which they can help you here since product, shipping (unless it says Delivered by Amazon), returns and refunds are ALL handled by the third-party seller. Amazon can only intervene after a long time has passed (around 30 or so days) and the seller hasn’t refunded. You need to send a message to the seller via Amazon [go to seller’s profile & click on “ask a question”. Then choose “An item I ordered” or “An order I placed” and choose your order from the list. Then type out the whole incident report and ask seller to refund your purchase since it was already sent back (include tracking number & last tracking update)]. If the seller doesn’t respond within 2 working days, you can call amazon and ask them to intervene. If this keeps happening, you will be able to open a case against the seller via amazon. Keep checking your order details page to see if the option is visible for you. Once you get the option, put in all the details & the ways you have suffered when opening the case. Once this is done, it will be reviewed by someone at amazon who will make a decision on whether to refund you or not. Usually most customers win the cases. You can also call amazon and ask when you can open a case against the seller for this purchase. They might do so on your behalf too.

                  In case the case doesn’t rule in your favour, go to e-daakhil and open a case against amazon & seller for aiding & abetting fraud, unfair trade practice & deficiency in services received.

                  Wiseeagle4636
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                    March 13, 2025 at 5:07 pm
                    This. Write up a formal complain detailing all facts and events and send copies to as many Army offices as possible. Leverage the son’s job and put it at risk. If possible get civil authorities & government authorities involved and site that in the written complaint. The army will take action only when they’re pressurised by outside governing authorities or have non-army organisations to give a report of action taken. I can attest to this. Army isn’t what it used to be. Find the son’s unit & current post, and find his superior officer’s details and especially send this person the complaint & site possibility of legal action. Use diplomatic words but make things clear. Go as far as to question the integrity of the organisation and the son’s mental stability.

                    If the son’s job is threatened, I believe they’ll take the FIR back. Then you may proceed with NGOs and government authorities to report this predator.

                    Meanwhile please keep yourselves safe & get CCTV cameras so you can document any possible threats you might get from this trashy man.

                    in reply to: Legal Help required #49113
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                      February 22, 2025 at 4:02 pm
                      I understand the OP’s feelings since Amazon isn’t trustworthy anymore. The minute you hear “investigate” you should be ready to take steps. They do not share any information on said “investigation” at all. They will come to whatever conclusion and give you a unilateral verdict. Nothing to support their conclusion either, no information on how it got there, no information on what they investigated, NOTHING. Once the back end team gives a verdict on their “investigation” nobody from amazon will help you. You may escalate as much as you wish with them, but you’ll get NO recourse whatsoever. OP, please document everything and be ready to go legal as soon as Amazon tells you their conclusion. Only once when I reported within 10 minutes of getting the package & showed them multiple proofs of item arriving open did they come back with a positive response on their “investigation”.

                      Wiseeagle4636
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                        February 20, 2025 at 4:12 pm
                        The maximum you have the right to do is ask her politely. Since the area is outside your fence it’s not private property, thus, you’ve got no say over the next person over whatever’s done. Also, antagonising the feeder will land you into trouble since it is now written into law that you cannot stop caregivers from feeding community animals, with upto 2 years in jail & a fine.

                        If you’re afraid of your community dogs, try feeding them and they’ll turn into protectors for your area. With the rampant theft & robberies afoot, community dogs will not only help alert strange movements, but also act as deterrents for malicious activities. You can also suggest other spots so the feeding activity may continue but at a different location that you can both agree on. Otherwise, keep your head down, she’s protected by the law here.

                        in reply to: Landlord ghosting us over Security Deposit Refund. #53158
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                          February 16, 2025 at 12:01 pm
                          Find out the laws on deposit return in your particular state & per the type of rent agreement you guys have. I believe the money has to be returned within a set number of days (usually 90) or he has to pay interest on the amount. Any deductions should have proper invoices backing the repair work. Make sure your notice of vacating the house is properly documented, no verbal agreements. Make sure all communication henceforth is recorded or better yet, in written, over email preferably or text. In case the house is part of a society, send them a notification too. Also, possibly hop on a quick call with a lawyer about possible options for you guys. It’s better to know your options soon. You only have some control over the situation while you’re located in the house. Once you move you will be on a goose chase for your deposit. I’ve seen this happen so often. If the house owner works, find out his office address too, so you may forward a copy of the notice to his workplace. Usually people might give in consideration of their public image. Leverage everything you can. If he doesn’t budge it’s a longer road with the law. I’m sorry you ended up with a shitty homeowner.

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