Legal service for Quashing of 498a

Introduction Recent years have seen an evolution in the Indian legal landscape to recognize that men may also be victimized by domestic abuse and false accusations in matrimonial disputes. In my capacity as a High Court lawyer in Bangalore , I have seen firsthand how critical legal strategy and awareness are in protecting men's rights and dignity. This blog discusses the various legal remedies and protections that men face when faced with such challenges. Appeals from lower court judgments Appeals can be filed by husbands when lower courts issue judgments that appear biased or unjust, especially when it comes to interim maintenance or child custody. High Court appeals are crucial when key evidence has been overlooked or legal principles have been misinterpreted. An appeal lawyer ensures that the case will be thoroughly examined in order to achieve justice in the case. False FIRs are quashed Under Section 528 of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS), a petition may be filed ...

Introduction: Inheritance laws differ across jurisdictions, but legal heirs are typically those entitled to ancestral property through a will or intestate succession. In India, these matters are governed by various personal laws. This blog explores who qualifies as a legal heir and includes relevant landmark judgments to better understand inheritance rights. Succession by Intestate Inheritance When a person dies without a will, succession is determined through laws such as the Indian Succession Act, Hindu Succession Act, or Muslim Succession Act. For Hindus, the Hindu Succession Act, 1956, outlines a hierarchy of heirs categorized into Class I, Class II, Agnates, and Cognates. Class I heirs have the strongest claim, while Agnates and Cognates inherit only if no other heirs are available. Class I and Class II Heirs Under Hindu Law Class I heirs include the son, daughter, widow, mother, children of predeceased children, and widows of predeceased sons. These heirs inherit equally witho...

Introduction Many Indian  property laws are complex  and confusing, making them vulnerable to fraudsters. Property fraud has increased in India due to an increase in demand for properties, an increase in the number of real estate transactions, and a lack of awareness among buyers. Fraudsters exploit this vulnerability, often using fraudulent means to acquire properties or defraud buyers. This blog post discusses the dark side of Indian property laws and illustrates various types of property-related frauds with case laws. Documents that have been forged: One of the most common types of property-related fraud involves forged documents. Fraudsters often create fake documents, such as title deeds, sale agreements, and power of attorney documents, to appear as if they own the property. Upon selling the property to unsuspecting buyers, the real owner appears, leaving the buyers in legal trouble. In 2021, a woman sold a property to a buyer that she did not own. The Bombay High Court ...

Introduction When a spouse has been abandoned by their partner and wishes to resume marital cohabitation, the restitution of conjugal rights is a legal remedy available to them. There are some provisions in the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955, which provide a similar remedy, and similar provisions in other personal laws as well. According to restitution of conjugal rights decrees, the respondent (a spouse who left their matrimonial home) must return as soon as possible to the matrimonial home and live with the petitioner (the spouse who filed the case). As a further option, the court may impose certain conditions, including the payment of maintenance and regular visits to the marital property. In general, restitution of conjugal rights is based upon the concept that marriage is a sacred bond, and the parties to the marriage are entitled to cohabit with each other. Nevertheless, there has been considerable controversy regarding the remedy, as some claim that it violates the right to privacy an...

Introduction Even with the best efforts of medical professionals, adverse outcomes remain an unfortunate reality in healthcare. Patients may feel dissatisfied with the care they receive, however, such dissatisfaction alone does not constitute medical negligence . Patients and healthcare providers must understand what constitutes negligence and what evidence is required to support such claims. The Definition of Medical Negligence Medical negligence occurs when a healthcare provider breaches their duty of care to a patient, resulting in harm. In addition to financial harm, the patient may suffer mental agony for himself or his family members. A negligence case must meet the following criteria: The provider's actions fell below the standard of care expected in the circumstances. The patient was directly harmed as a result of the breach. Such harm resulted in measurable losses such as physical injuries, emotional distress, and financial expenditures. Having an unfavorable outcome from ...