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Dear Client,
Typically, such type of conduct on the part of an Advocate may be considered professional misconduct once a complaint is filed against the Advocate by the litigant/client under Section 35(1) of the Advocates Act, 1961, before the disciplinary committee of the State Bar Council. An advocate has a fiduciary duty to protect the client's interests through honest and ethical means, regardless of the potential for negative outcomes for the advocate or any other parties. A litigant can ad

Dear Sir,
It depends upon the history of offences alleged to have been committed. The duration of service is not a criteria. Better get FIR copy and go to any Advocate practicing the service matters and then go to High Court for staying and quashing.

Dear Sir,
The Indian laws always favour married or unmarried girls. You will be at laughing stock if you file any case against her. Further it may back fire and she may file counter case against you. Better to forget her and start new life.

Dear Client,
Section 185 of The Motor Vehicles Act, 1988 makes driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol a criminal and non-bailable offence in India. The Government has made stricter rules under Section 185 of the Motor Vehicle Act. Punishments under Section 185 of the MV Act include a fine of up to ₹10,000 or imprisonment of up to 6 months or both, including suspension of the driving license. If the offence is repeated within a year, the fine can go up to Rs. 15,000 along with impriso

Dear Client,
To address or resolve a false complaint or false criminal proceeding filed against you, you can seek its quashing through a petition before the High Court under Section 482 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973(now Section 528 of BNSS).. The Sec. 482 Cr. PC empowers the High Court to dismiss false complaints/criminal proceedings initiated pursuant to that complaint before the trial Court against a person. It is essential to prove to the court that the complaint or criminal suit w

Dear Client,

Yes, you have the legal right to know if an FIR (First Information Report) has been lodged against you and who has filed it. When the police take any action such as calling you for questioning, they are obligated to inform you about the reason for their action, including the details of the FIR and the identity of the complainant. Under Section 41A of the Criminal Procedure Code (CrPC), if the offense is not very serious, the police must issue a written notice before requiring your

Dear Client,
Your query suffers from a lack of information to reply to it properly. However, be informed that to address a false allegation or false criminal proceedings if filed against you, you can seek its quashing through a petition before the High Court under Section 482 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973(now Sec.. 528 of BNSS). The Sec. 482 Cr. PC empowers the High Court to dismiss false complaints/criminal proceedings initiated pursuant to that complaint before the trial Court agains

Dear Client,
In the given scenario, you should consult with an Advocate and, if required, hire him to obtain certified copies of the Court's orders of the criminal case you attended last and provide him necessary details of the case required for the purpose. Once the certified copies of the Court's order are obtained from the relevant Court, you can assess the updated status of the case and respond to the calls of the concerned Advocate accordingly. Pay the unpaid bills of the Advocate, if any,

Dear Client,
It is illegal to drive a two-wheeler without valid insurance in India. The Motor Vehicles Act, 2019, makes it mandatory to have at least third-party insurance. Failing to do so can result in fines (₹2,000 for the first offense, and ₹4,000 for subsequent offenses) and even imprisonment for up to three months. In motor accident cases both the owner and driver of the vehicles are liable to face prosecution proceedings initiated before the Motor Accident Claim Tribunal once an FIR

Dear Client,
You have not disclosed your age in the query, which is crucial to guide you properly in the given scenario. However, in case you are an adult and your parents torture you again, you can file a private complaint against your abusive parents in the court of the Magistrate under Section 223 of BNSS, which outlines the procedure for a Magistrate to take cognizance of an offence. Upon receiving a complaint, the Magistrate shall examine the complainant and any witnesses present. This exam