In a legal victory, I recently succeeded in securing the release of an adult male who had been illegally detained in a rehabilitation center in Delhi for more than four months against his will and without any lawful authority. The release was granted...
Legal support under IPC Section 384 for extortion
The Indian criminal law is tough to understand. Extortion is an important crime that threatens the financial security, emotional stability, and safety of individuals. Extortion is not only a demand...
Understanding Cheque Bounce Laws in India: Legal Remedies and Consequences
In India, cheque bounce cases are governed under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881. A cheque is said to be dishonoured or bounced when it is returned...
Criminal Laws in India: An Overview of Key Legislations and Procedures
Introduction
Criminal law in India serves as a crucial mechanism to maintain public order and protect society from unlawful activities. It defines offenses, prescribes punis...
India's criminal law framework is one of the most comprehensive in the world. It is primarily governed by three major laws: the Indian Penal Code (IPC), 1860, the Code of Criminal Procedure (CrPC), 1973, and the Indian Evidence Act...
Cheque Bounce Cases in India: Legal Provisions and Remedies
A cheque bounce, also known as dishonor of cheque, occurs when a cheque presented for payment is returned by the bank due to insufficient funds, mismatched signatures, or other reasons. I...
Cheque Bounce Cases: Causes, Legal Implications, and Remedies
Cheque bounce cases, also known as dishonored cheques, are a common financial and legal issue that can arise in both personal and professional transactions. Understanding the causes, le...
Appealing a bail case in India involves following legal procedures as set out under the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 (CrPC). The process differs depending on whether the bail application was rejected by the trial court, the Sessions Court, or the...
What's the Difference Between Bailable and Non-Bailable Crimes?
Bail gets the power to move freely on the roads and the non-bailable offence means you need to pay attention to every detail of the case. This bailable and non-bailable offence de...
Bail is a constitutional right, ensuring liberty and justice. Here's a comprehensive guide:
Types of Bail:
1. Regular Bail
2. Anticipatory Bail
3. Interim Bail
4. Default Bail
5. Special Bail
Bail Procedure:
1. Arrest and Detentio...