पुलिस एफआईआर दर्ज करने से मना कर रही है? जानें आपका कानूनी अधिकार और उपाय
अगर पुलिस आपकी FIR दर्ज नहीं कर रही, तो आप SP को शिकायत, मजिस्ट्रेट के पास आवेदन या हाईकोर्ट में याचिका दायर कर सकते हैं।
पति से अलग होने पर भरण-पोषण (गुज़ारा भत्ता) पाने का आपका कानूनी अधिकार
धारा 125 BNSS के तहत पत्नी, बच्चे और माता-पिता सभी भरण-पोषण के हकदार हैं। जानें कैसे करें आवेदन और कितना मिल सकता है।
पैतृक संपत्ति में बेटी का अधिकार — बेटे के बराबर हिस्सा, कानून क्या कहता है
2005 के संशोधन के बाद बेटी को पैतृक संपत्ति में बेटे के बराबर हिस्सा मिलता है — चाहे उसके पिता की मृत्यु कब भी हुई हो।
वैध वसीयत (Will) कैसे बनाएं — ज़रूरी शर्तें और प्रक्रिया
वसीयत बनाने के लिए क्या चाहिए, कैसे रजिस्ट्री होती है और किन गलतियों से बचना चाहिए — पूरी जानकारी हिंदी में।
बैंक लोन नहीं चुका पा रहे? SARFAESI एक्ट के तहत बैंक की शक्तियाँ और आपके अधिकार
अगर बैंक आपकी संपत्ति कुर्क करने की नोटिस भेजे तो घबराएं नहीं — DRT में Section 17 आवेदन आपका अधिकार है।
चेक बाउंस हो गया? धारा 138 एनआई एक्ट के तहत आपके अधिकार और अगले कदम
चेक बाउंस होने पर 30 दिन में नोटिस भेजें, फिर 15 दिन का इंतज़ार करें। शिकायत दर्ज करने की पूरी प्रक्रिया जानें।
आपसी सहमति से तलाक कैसे लें? जयपुर फैमिली कोर्ट में पूरी प्रक्रिया
दोनों पक्षों की सहमति हो तो 6-18 महीने में तलाक संभव है। जानें क्या दस्तावेज़ चाहिए और कैसे दर्ज होती है याचिका।
मकान मालिक ने अचानक ताला लगा दिया? किरायेदार के रूप में आपके कानूनी अधिकार
बिना नोटिस के बेदखली और ताला लगाना गैरकानूनी है। जानें किरायेदार के अधिकार और कैसे करें शिकायत।
बिल्डर ने तय समय पर कब्ज़ा नहीं दिया? RERA में शिकायत कैसे दर्ज करें
राजस्थान RERA में शिकायत दर्ज करके आप ब्याज सहित मुआवज़ा पा सकते हैं। जानें पूरी प्रक्रिया और ज़रूरी दस्तावेज़।
सामान खराब निकला या सेवा में कमी? उपभोक्ता फोरम में शिकायत कैसे करें
DCDRC जयपुर में शिकायत दर्ज करके आप मुआवज़ा, सामान की वापसी या सेवा सुधार की माँग कर सकते हैं — बिल्कुल मुफ़्त।
Applied for Compassionate Appointment After Your Father Died in Service — Employer Delayed for Years. Can They Reject It Now?
An employer cannot reject a compassionate appointment application on technical grounds after causing unreasonable delay in processing it. The purpose is immediate financial relief — not bureaucratic convenience.
Signed a Lok Adalat Settlement Under Pressure — Is That Award Binding on You?
A Lok Adalat award is valid only if all parties genuinely consent. An award passed without true consent must be set aside — even though Lok Adalat awards are otherwise final and non-appealable.
Bribe Money Was Recovered From the Accused — But Is That Enough to Convict for Corruption? No, Says the Supreme Court
Recovery of bribe money alone is insufficient. The prosecution must independently prove prior demand and voluntary acceptance — and this case is directly from Rajasthan.
Your Civil Suit Is Clearly Time-Barred — Can the Court Throw It Out at the Very First Hearing Without a Full Trial?
Yes. If the limitation bar is apparent from the face of the plaint itself, the court can reject it under Order VII Rule 11 CPC without framing issues or recording any evidence.
Government Found Out Your Appointment Was Irregular Years Later — Can They Terminate You Without Any Enquiry?
No. A confirmed government employee cannot be terminated for alleged irregularity in appointment without a departmental enquiry. Article 311(2) protection applies — the Supreme Court has made this clear.
Someone Is Probating a Will Without Calling the Attesting Witness — The Supreme Court Says That Is Not Allowed
A Will must first be proved through an attesting witness under Section 68. Section 69 is only available if proving attestation has become impossible — it is not a free alternative.
Your Boss Scolded You and You Ended Your Life — Is That Boss Guilty of Abetment of Suicide? The Supreme Court Says No
Ordinary workplace reprimands and supervisory conduct cannot amount to abetment of suicide unless there is a proximate act of instigation and a conscious intention to drive the person to suicide.
Your Turnover Exceeded Your Insurance Policy Limit and Then a Fire Happened — Is the Insurer Still Fully Liable?
An insurer cannot be held liable for a loss occurring after the insured's turnover exceeded the sum insured and enhanced premium was not paid. Section 64VB: no premium, no risk.
SARFAESI Auction — You Paid 25% on the Day But the EMD Was Short. Can the Bank Cancel the Sale?
A shortfall in EMD does not vitiate a SARFAESI auction if the purchaser paid 25% of the sale price on the auction day. The 25% payment is the critical statutory compliance.
The Driver Was Acquitted in the Criminal Case — Does That Mean He Was Not Negligent? Not in a Motor Accident Claim
An acquittal in a criminal case does not control MACT proceedings. Negligence is assessed independently on civil standards — the lower standard of preponderance of probabilities.
Parents Can Evict Their Own Children From Home — Senior Citizens Tribunal Has Full Power to Order It
Tribunals under the Senior Citizens Act can order eviction of children from a parent's property when necessary for the parent's maintenance and dignity. The High Court's narrow view was wrong.
Someone Got Their Name in Revenue Records on Your Land — Does That Mean They Own It? Absolutely Not
The Supreme Court reiterated that a revenue record entry — mutation or khasra — neither creates nor extinguishes title to immovable property. Title requires a registered deed.
The UP Gangsters Act Has Been Declared 'Stillborn' by the Supreme Court — It Creates No Offence and Cannot Punish Anyone
The Act defines the status of a gangster without creating any distinct criminal offence. Proceedings under it cannot be sustained. Two advocates' cases quashed.
Your Lawyer Betrayed Your Secrets After You Had a Falling Out — The Supreme Court Upholds a 2-Year Suspension
An advocate's duty of confidentiality does not end when the client becomes an adversary. Disclosure of client information to media resulted in a 2-year suspension upheld by the Supreme Court.
Magistrate Rejected Your Application for an FIR — Can the Police Still Register One? Yes, Says the Supreme Court
Police retain their independent statutory duty to register an FIR under Section 154 CrPC even after a Magistrate rejects a Section 156(3) application. The two routes are completely independent.
Sold Your Property? Buyer Hasn't Paid the Full Amount — Does That Cancel the Sale Deed?
The Supreme Court held that a registered sale deed remains valid even if full consideration was not paid. The remedy is a money recovery suit, not cancellation of the deed.
Someone Is Missing — Police Refuse to Register an FIR? The Supreme Court Says It Is Mandatory
FIR must be immediately registered for every missing person regardless of age or gender. States that delay face contempt proceedings.
Section 498A Case Against You — But You Weren't Even There? Your Alibi Can Be Proved Before Trial
Official service records establishing the accused was not present can be considered at the quashing stage. A 4-step test explained.
Traded Shares While Knowing Confidential Company Information? That Alone Is Insider Trading — Supreme Court
Possession of UPSI plus trading during that period is sufficient to presume insider trading. Profit or loss is completely irrelevant.
Didn't Disclose Your Criminal Case Before Joining — Can You Be Dismissed Without Any Enquiry?
Suppression of criminal antecedents does not automatically lead to dismissal. An enquiry must be conducted and findings recorded before any termination order.
Can You Drag a Company to NCLT for Breach of Contract Damages? The Supreme Court Says No
Uncrystallized damages from breach of contract are not operational debt under IBC. Get a court decree or arbitral award first.
Police Killed Someone in Custody and No FIR Was Filed for Two Years — Supreme Court Orders CBI Probe and ₹25 Lakh Compensation
CBI investigation ordered and ₹25 lakh compensation awarded in a Chhattisgarh custodial death case where police failed to register FIR for two years.
Your Loan Was Declared NPA — Does the Bank Still Have the Right to Charge Interest? Yes, Says the Supreme Court
Interest accumulated in a suspense account after NPA classification remains part of the debt and is recoverable by the bank in full.
GST Officers Arresting You? They Must First Give You the Written Arrest Order — Supreme Court Makes It Mandatory
No GST arrest can be made unless the Section 69 order recording reasons to believe is communicated to the person before arrest.
Court Writing a 50-Page Order Just to Decide a Temporary Injunction? The Supreme Court Says That Is Wrong
Courts must confine injunction orders to three conditions: prima facie case, balance of convenience, and irreparable injury. No mini-trials.
Electrocuted by a Fallen Power Line — Is the Electricity Board Automatically Liable?
Electricity boards are strictly liable for electrocution but not absolutely liable. Defences of act of God and contributory negligence remain available.
Your Landlord Has Agreed to Sell the Property to You — But Are You Still a Tenant?
An agreement to sell does not automatically end tenancy. The determination depends on the terms of the agreement and the conduct of parties.
NDPS Case — Police Searched a Moving Vehicle Without Strictly Following Section 42. Does That Free the Accused?
In situations requiring immediate interception of a moving vehicle, substantial compliance with Section 42 NDPS Act is sufficient.
Tried as an Adult but Actually a Juvenile — Your Conviction Stands But Your Sentence Is Set Aside
A conviction is not vitiated because the accused was a juvenile — but the sentence cannot operate. The JJ Board decides the appropriate order.
Your Father Died in a Road Accident — You Are Financially Independent. Can You Still Claim MACT Compensation?
Legal representatives can claim motor accident compensation even without financial dependency on the deceased.
Filed a Consumer Complaint? The Supreme Court Just Flagged That Your Case May Be Listed Only Once in Years
Supreme Court flags severe quality and pendency crisis in consumer commissions and directs NCDRC President to submit a report.
Branded as a Witch and Killed — Supreme Court Upholds Life Imprisonment and Laments That Superstition Still Overrides the Law
Life imprisonment upheld for witch-hunting murder. Superstition continues to claim the lives of vulnerable women across India.
Judgment Debtor Died — Can His Legal Heirs Claim Exemption of His Home from Attachment?
The residential property exemption under CPC is personal to the judgment-debtor and cannot be claimed by legal representatives after the debtor's death.
GST — Exporters Whose IGST Refund Applications Were Pending When Rule 96(10) Was Omitted Are Now Entitled to the Full Refund
Supreme Court gives relief to exporters with pending applications — they can now claim IGST refunds without restriction.
Rajasthan: Government Employee on Probation Acquires Disability in Service — Can They Be Terminated?
The Rajasthan High Court held that a probationary employee who acquires disability during service is protected under the RPwD Act and cannot be terminated.
Wife Earns — Can Father Reduce Child Maintenance? The Supreme Court Says No
A father cannot halve his obligation simply because the mother earns. Supreme Court restores ₹60,000/month for two daughters of a doctor earning ₹2 lakh/month.
Identical Eyewitness Accounts Bear the Imprint of Tutoring — Supreme Court Upholds Acquittal of 20 Persons
When multiple eyewitness accounts are strikingly identical, the similarity points to tutoring rather than truthful recollection.
Want to Complain Against Your Advocate? Only the Bar Council Can Decide — Not Civil Courts
Professional misconduct by advocates falls within the exclusive disciplinary jurisdiction of Bar Councils. Civil courts cannot entertain such complaints.
MSME Amendment Act 2026 — What Has Changed for Small Businesses on Delayed Payments
Parliament passed the MSME Amendment Act 2026 addressing delayed payments and TReDS mandates. What startups and small businesses need to know.
Got Divorced Abroad? Your Foreign Divorce Decree May Not Be Valid in India
A US divorce on 'irretrievable breakdown' grounds is not binding in India under the HMA. What NRIs and returning couples must know.
Illegal Construction — When Can a Court Order Demolition and When Can It Allow Regularisation?
The Supreme Court allowed regularisation of an illegally built mall instead of demolition — a landmark proportionality ruling for property owners.
Section 498A Now Applies to Live-In Relationships — Supreme Court Extends Domestic Cruelty Law
A man in a live-in relationship "in the nature of marriage" can now be prosecuted for domestic cruelty under Section 498A.
Breach of Contract Is NOT Cheating — Supreme Court Quashes FIR in Property Dispute
A civil dispute cannot be converted into a cheating case without fraudulent intent existing at the very inception of the transaction.
Signed a Property Agreement in 2004 and Still Fighting? You May Have Lost Your Right to Specific Performance
Specific performance can be refused if the buyer fails to show continuous readiness and willingness, or if there has been a long lapse of time.
Your Motor Insurance Policy — Does It Cover You and Your Passengers? The Supreme Court Explains
Comprehensive motor insurance covers vehicle occupants. Third-party insurance extended to 4 years for cars and 6 for two-wheelers.
Child Paralysed for Life in a Road Accident — How Courts Calculate Compensation for Minor Victims
Courts must compensate child victims based on functional disability and future earning potential. Compensation enhanced to ₹83.38 lakhs.
Filing a Cheque Bounce Case Against a Company's Director? The Company Itself Must Also Be Named as Accused
Failure to arraign the company as accused in a Section 138 case is a fatal defect that cannot be cured mid-trial.
Digital Arrest Scams — What the Supreme Court Has Now Directed to Protect You
Sweeping directions on digital arrest fraud — RBI SOPs for banks, victim compensation mechanisms, and a public awareness mandate.
Arrested Under a Preventive Detention Order? Not Being Told Your Right to Represent Makes the Detention Illegal
Preventive detention is unconstitutional if the detaining authority fails to inform the detainee of their right to make a representation.
22 Years in Jail for a Crime He Didn't Commit — Supreme Court Acquits and Flags Collective Failure
Conviction based on coerced confession set aside after 22 years. Supreme Court directs liberal approach in condoning delay for jail appeals.
Signed the Main Contract But Not the Arbitration Agreement? You May Still Be Bound by Arbitration
A non-signatory actively involved in performing the underlying contract can be bound by its arbitration agreement.
Death Row for 30 Years — Without a Lawyer. The Supreme Court Sets Aside the Conviction.
The Supreme Court set aside the death sentence of a Rajasthan convict who had no legal representation through his trial — and ordered a fresh trial.
Your Bank Financed the Vehicle. It Was Stolen. Can the Bank Claim the Insurance?
Insurance is a personal contract between insurer and insured. A financier or third party cannot claim under the policy.
Your Contract Has an Arbitration Clause. But Which Court Has Jurisdiction?
The seat of arbitration determines exclusive court jurisdiction — not the venue where hearings happened. The Supreme Court reaffirms a critical distinction.
Your Agreement Has an Arbitration Clause. Can You Still Approach the Consumer Forum?
Yes — an arbitration clause in a consumer agreement does not bar the Consumer Forum. Consumer protection remedies cannot be contractually excluded.
Supreme Court Pulls Up Motor Accident Tribunals for Poor Quality Judgments
MACT judgments must have clear and reasoned findings on negligence, compensation heads, and multiplier. What this means for claimants.
Filing False Criminal Cases in Matrimonial Disputes — The Supreme Court's Warning
The Supreme Court quashed 10+ criminal cases filed as tactical weapons in a matrimonial dispute, and warned advocates against advising such filings.
15 Years of Living Apart — When Does Prolonged Separation Become Grounds for Divorce?
The Supreme Court held that 15 years of complete separation with no cohabitation amounts to mental cruelty and grounds for divorce.
Someone Tampered With Your Cheque Amount — What the Law Says and Who Bears the Loss
A materially altered cheque is void under Section 87 NI Act. The Supreme Court set aside a conviction where the amount was visibly changed.
Husband Dies Without a Will — Second Wife and Daughters From First Wife Have Equal Rights
Second wife and daughters each inherit an equal 1/5th share in intestate succession. No co-heir can sell the entire property acting as Karta.
Psychological Evaluation of Children in Custody Disputes — The Supreme Court Lays Down the Rules
Courts must adopt a minimum intrusion approach when ordering psychological evaluation of children. Comprehensive guidelines issued.
Cleaning Police Stations as a Bail Condition? The Supreme Court Says It Is Unconstitutional
Bail conditions requiring accused persons to clean police stations or perform menial tasks are declared void under Article 21.
Supreme Court's Landmark Victim Protection Plan for Human Trafficking Survivors
The Supreme Court's 297-page order distinguishing trafficked persons from voluntary adult sex workers and establishing rehabilitation as a fundamental right.
State Cannot Oppose Bail While Delaying Trials — Supreme Court on Article 21 and the Right to Speedy Trial
States cannot oppose bail while simultaneously failing to conduct trials. What this means for undertrial prisoners.
When Can the High Court Interfere in Revision Under Section 115 CPC? The Supreme Court Explains
The strict limits of revisional jurisdiction — what qualifies as a jurisdictional error and what does not. Essential for civil litigants.
Restaurants Charging a Mandatory Service Charge? You Have the Right to Refuse It
CCPA guidelines prohibit restaurants from levying mandatory service charges. What the law says and how to file a complaint.
What Every Contract Must Have — and What Most People Miss
Essential clauses every contract must include to be enforceable — offer, consideration, termination, IP, force majeure, indemnity and more.
How RERA Authority Works — Filing a Complaint, the Hearing Process, and the Role of the Adjudicating Officer
A complete guide to RERA Authority proceedings and AO proceedings in Rajasthan — what to file, where, and what to expect.
Police Refusing to Register Your FIR? Here Is What the Law Allows You to Do
Step-by-step legal remedies when police refuse to register an FIR — SP application, Magistrate complaint, High Court writ, and Zero FIR explained.
Received a Legal Notice? Here Is What It Means and What You Must Do Next
What a legal notice means, whether you must reply, timelines for cheque bounce notices, and what a proper reply should contain.
Cheque Bounce — Your Complete Guide to Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act
The full Section 138 process — demand notice, 15-day window, where to file, trial, punishment, and recognised defences.
Bank Let Your Cheque Go Stale Through Negligence? You Have a Legal Remedy.
A bank that allows a cheque to become stale through its own failure is liable for deficiency in service under the Consumer Protection Act.
Non-Communication with Spouse for 13 Days — When Does It Become Cruelty Under Section 498A?
The Supreme Court set aside a conviction where the only evidence was thirteen days of silence. What the law requires — and what it does not.
Missed a Ground in an Earlier Suit? You May Have Lost It Permanently — Constructive Res Judicata Explained
Not raising a legal ground in an earlier case can permanently bar you from raising it later — even if the omission was due to negligence.
Supreme Court Called Out RERA for Favouring Builders — What This Means for Homebuyers in Rajasthan
The highest court's sharp observations on RERA's functioning — what the law still provides and steps homebuyers in Rajasthan can take.
Government Promised Your Business an Incentive and Then Withdrew It — What the Law Actually Says
The doctrine of promissory estoppel can protect businesses that invested on government promises — but it has clear limits.
Government Withdrew Industrial Incentive After Company Invested — Supreme Court on Promissory Estoppel
The limits of promissory estoppel in industrial incentive disputes and what businesses must know before relying on government policy promises.
Child Custody Disputes — What Factors Do Courts Actually Consider?
Beyond welfare of the child — parental conduct, financial capacity, and living standards must all be assessed. What this means for custody proceedings.
Wrong Details on a Matrimonial Profile — When Does It Become Legal Fraud?
A High Court ruling holds that misrepresentation on matrimonial websites can attract fraud liability. What details matter legally.
Years in Custody Without Trial — What Are the Rights of an Undertrial Prisoner?
Section 479 of the BNSS and the Supreme Court's directions on long-detained undertrials. When prolonged incarceration becomes a constitutional violation.
No Owners' Association Formed Yet? What Flat Buyers in Rajasthan Can Do
RERA mandates that builders facilitate formation of Residents' Welfare Associations. What rights flat buyers have in the interim.
Does Your Contract's Dispute Resolution Clause Actually Work? Understanding Arbitration Agreements
Many contracts have arbitration clauses that are poorly drafted and unenforceable. What a valid arbitration agreement requires.
Anticipatory Bail Under the BNSS — What Has Changed and What Remains
How anticipatory bail under Section 482 BNSS compares to the earlier Section 438 CrPC — key changes, procedural aspects, and grounds courts examine.
Insurance Claim Rejected? Your Rights Under the Consumer Protection Act
What constitutes an unfair claim rejection, how to approach the consumer forum, and the time limits that apply to insurance disputes in India.
Builder Delaying Possession? Your Rights Under RERA and the Consumer Protection Act
What Section 18 RERA entitles you to, how to calculate the interest due on delayed possession, and which forum to approach.
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