cybercrime money refund
how many times take a bank refund money after court order in cybercrime
how many times take a bank refund money after court order in cybercrime
Dear Sir,
After court order is submitted to bank:
7 to 15 working days – in simple cases (money already frozen & no dispute)
2 to 6 weeks – common practical timeline in most cases
Up to 2–3 months – if:
multiple victims involved
amount is in different accounts
bank/legal verification pending
Banks are legally bound to follow the court order, but they still do internal compliance checks before release
Other Responses
Hi sir, This is gangadhar i struct with some monthly based loan that 30% per months with 8 to 9 financial dept up to 10lack .I payee upto 4 months well but this month I m getting not able to pay sir ...
Dear Sir,
If They Threaten or Harass You
If they:
Threaten you
Abuse you
Come to your house
Call relatives
Blackmail you
You can immediately complain to:
Nearest Police Station
Bengaluru City Police
Dial 112 (Emergency)
Cyber Crime Portal (if online loan apps involved)
Harassment is a criminal offence.
Other Responses
I have cheque number only of the person who has done fraud on me on my property in 2007 with the cheque no is mentioned in sale deed but the bank is not ready to share those information as they inform ...
Dear Sir,
Since your dispute relates to property fraud and sale deed, you can ask the court to summon the bank records.
File an application under:
Order XVI Rule 1 of the Code of Civil Procedure (CPC).
Request the court to summon:
Bank Manager
Original cheque clearing records
Account statement of the cheque issuer
CTS cheque image (if available)
Once the court issues summons, banks are legally bound to search their archives and produce whatever records exist.
Other Responses
Can you help me out to get close the loans
Dear client,
We understand that you are presently unable to directly approach the lending institutions for closure or settlement of your payday loans. Please be informed that in such matters, an advocate can act on your behalf and initiate appropriate legal communication with the concerned lenders.
Upon receipt of your authorization and relevant loan details, your advocate can issue formal correspondence to the lending entities seeking a detailed loan statement, freezing of interest and penalt
Other Responses
Dear client,
Foreclosing a loan with an NBFC (Non-Banking Financial Company) is a great move to save on interest, especially with the updated RBI (Pre-payment Charges on Loans) Directions, 2025, which came into full effect on January 1, 2026.
Depending on your loan type, you might not have to pay any foreclosure charges at all.
NBFCs and banks are regulated by the Reserve Bank of India. Under RBI guidelines, if you are an individual borrower and your loan is a floating-rate personal loan (non
SBI conducted an auction for a property, and I participated in the auction and paid 40% of the property value as the down payment, amounting to ₹16,29,000. Subsequently, I applied for a home loan wi ...
Dear client,
While bank auctions are typically on an "as-is, where-is" basis, the courts have consistently ruled that this does not exempt banks from disclosing material defects in title or documentation.
Duty of Disclosure: Under Rule 8(6)(f) of the SARFAESI Rules, 2002, the bank is mandated to disclose any "material fact" which the purchaser ought to know. A missing OC is a material defect because it affects the "marketability" of the title.
Contradictory Conduct: Since SBI is both the auct
I had 3 customers for business they used to pay me with same credit card they paid 2.55 lakh in 4 months nov 2025 - feb 2026 to my phonepe business account now my phonepe account blocked stating money ...
Dear client,
PhonePe accounts are often blocked for suspicious patterns like repeated payments from the same credit card, which can flag as potential money laundering (e.g., structuring or smurfing), even if individual amounts are small. With ₹2.55 lakh over 4 months from 3 customers (max ₹16k), filing ITR shows legitimacy but doesn't guarantee unblocking or prevent scrutiny.
Blocks occur under RBI/NPCI AML rules for unusual merchant patterns, such as multiple low-value transactions from on
Other Responses
I enrolled for an educational course offered by BYJU’S (Think & Learn Pvt. Ltd.). The course was purchased through a loan of Rs. 98,410 arranged by Aditya Birla Capital Limited. Within a short ...
Dear Client,
In most such arrangements, there are two separate legal contracts:
Service Agreement – Between the student and the course provider (e.g., BYJU’S / Think & Learn Pvt. Ltd.).
Loan Agreement – Between the student and the finance company (e.g., Aditya Birla Capital Ltd.).
Legal Position:
The course provider is responsible for honoring cancellation terms and initiating refund, if cancellation was valid under contract.
The finance company is responsible only for enforcing
Dear Client,
If your bank account has been frozen, the first step is to immediately contact your bank branch and obtain the exact reason in writing. Accounts are usually frozen due to KYC non-compliance, suspicious transactions, a cybercrime complaint, court or police orders (such as under Section 102 CrPC), loan recovery proceedings, or tax attachment. If the freeze is due to incomplete KYC, submitting updated identity and address proof generally resolves the issue within a few days. If the
How will I get reversal of amount from the bank in which the amount was transferred fraudulently and the amount was marked lien in payee account
Dear Client,
If the fraudulently transferred amount has already been marked as lien in the payee’s bank account, you should immediately pursue both banking and legal remedies to secure reversal. First, submit a written request to your bank and the payee bank (through your bank) seeking debit freeze confirmation and reversal, enclosing the NCRP complaint, FIR copy, transaction details, and proof of fraud.
Since the amount is under lien, it means the funds are frozen and cannot be withdrawn
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