Legal service for Quashing of 498a

Introduction Losing someone close is deeply painful. But what often adds to the emotional burden is the maze of legal formalities that follow. This is especially true when trying to access the deceased’s movable assets, such as bank accounts, insurance claims, shares, or investments. In such times, a succession certificate becomes essential. This blog provides a practical,  lawyer-reviewed checklist  of documents required to obtain a Succession Certificate in India, saving you time, stress, and unnecessary delays. What is a Succession Certificate? Civil courts issue Succession Certificates under the Indian Succession Act, 1925. It authorizes the legal heirs of a person who dies intestate (without a Will) to claim and manage the deceased’s debts and securities. It is typically required by: Banks Insurance companies Government departments Financial institutions Checklist: Documents Required for a Succession Certificate Before filing your application in court, gather the follow...

Introduction A 498a case typically lasts five to seven years, and between two hearings, two to three months usually pass. In cases where the High Court believes that the accused are innocent and falsely implicated in the FIR, they may be able to quash the FIR registered against them when instituting the case. Upon quashing the FIR in the high court, You may file a complaint under section 167 of the IPC if you suspect that any public servant is misusing his/her power based on the actual circumstances and facts of the matter. If such a violation is proven, the authority / public servant may be sentenced to up to seven years in prison or fined. The Indian Penal Code provides you with a remedy if your spouse has given false information to the police so that they may use their powers against you. The Indian Penal Code provides that you can file a case against your wife if you believe she has presented false evidence. Documents or certificates that appear to have been forged or incorrectly ...

Introduction Several cases have occurred in India where parents have attempted to disown their children, and the courts have intervened. The following are a few examples: The Bombay High Court decided earlier this year that a mother cannot disown her son solely because of his sexual orientation. According to the Delhi High Court, such discrimination is contrary to public policy and morality and cannot be tolerated. According to the Supreme Court of India, a father cannot disown his son for marrying a woman from a lower caste because caste-based discrimination must be eliminated. One such instance involved the parents of a son who came from a very reputed family and were accused of cruelty under Section 498A because they believed they would also become involved in the matrimonial dispute and could be targeted for false accusations. It was also their intention to disown their son as they felt ashamed and embarrassed. However, it is important to remember that everyone is innocent until p...

  Divorce is becoming more accepted in India. I have been practicing Family Law in Bangalore for over two decades. Through my observations of changing social norms, changing gender roles, and shifting perspectives on love and relationships, many individuals now face life after divorce's complexities. One lesser-discussed but significant factor contributing to marital breakdown is a change in sexual orientation, which plays an important role in the decision to part ways. This blog explores the shifting dynamics of love in Indian society, how sexual orientation affects marriage, and how individuals are finding themselves after divorce. In India, divorce is changing Marriage is considered a lifelong commitment in Indian society. However, as societal norms evolve, a growing understanding emerges that love and compatibility are complex and fluid. While divorce rates remain lower in India than in many Western countries, they are rising, particularly in urban areas. Still, unlike me, mos...