How police custody is different from judicial custody

Please seek a paid up conference with an Advocate.

Sir, If you need proper legal advice/opinion i can render with fee.

Since you have already got the complain ( So called FIR) lodged and it seems nothing is being done hence you do one thing. Write a letter to the SP and if you have a copy of the complain then attach that copy along with that and send it to the SP. The SP should act on your letter and in worst case if even SP is not doing anything then after 7 days of having sent the letter to SP file an application under Section 156(3) of CrPC to the Judicial Magistrate.

Hi, The legal heirs of your deceased niece will be her children and her husband. Since the husband here is the nominee in all the Bank & LIC Policy still is legally bound to transfer or distribute the property to the legal heirs of the deceased. Therefore, the minor girl has 50% shares in the money left by her deceased mother and the father i.e. nominee will have to give the minor girl her 50% share in the money left by her deceased mother even if he remarries and has more children. If the husband agrees to keep all money for the child under a guardianship then as a guardian of the person, he is entitled to compensation for his time only upon court's approval. The compensation cannot exceed five percent of the ward's gross income. An agreement can be drawn mentioning these conditions before the court as well as you can demand a timely audit to ensure that the money is not misused. As far as the custody of the child is considered, the welfare of the child is of prime importance for the Courts therefore, if you think that her paternal grandparents will mistreat her you will have to prove the same in court through proper evidence. Custody is temporary whereas guardianship is permanent so Nani can again file for custody. It is advised that you agree upon the custody issue through mutual understanding and as far as the money is considered, draw an agreement that stipulates that money will only be used for the welfare of the child. Additional remedy and legal advice can be provided after analyzing the documents and knowing the full facts concerning the husband and his family in detail. If you find this answer helpful please rate my answer. Thank you.

Dear Client, Given your situation of an unsupportive husband and in-laws, and considering the negative impact on both your mental health and your daughter's well-being, you can seek judicial separation and custody of your daughter under Indian laws. The Hindu Marriage Act, 1955, allows you to file for judicial separation on grounds such as cruelty or desertion. Additionally, you can seek custody of your daughter under the Guardians and Wards Act, 1890, which prioritizes the child's welfare. Considering your financial constraints, you can approach the Legal Services Authority, which provides free legal aid to eligible individuals. They can assist you with filing the necessary petitions and represent you in court without cost. Document all instances of unsupportive behavior and issues created by your in-laws to strengthen your case.