Advocate Jayashree N

Questions Answered by Advocate Jayashree N

Q: Main opposition party and petitionor pass

How to quash the case please provide assistance suffering alot due to the case my mother who is a senior citizen understanding more difficulties please help

Advocate Jayashree N answered
A quash petition is a legal request to a High Court to dismiss or nullify a criminal case or charge. The petition is filed under Section 482 of the Code of Criminal Procedure (CrPC).  A quash petition can be filed by the accused or affected party. Some grounds for filing a quash petition include: The FIR's allegations do not constitute a criminal offense, There is no evidence to support the charges, Procedural errors, Malafide intent, and A compromise between the parties involved

Q: Lent money to neighbour without any docs,now they say they didn't

Lent money to neighbour without any proof, now they say they didn't borrow above all they're making fuss infront of the house with their family. They even threatened to complaint to the police, but as we didn't do anything wrong I made the complaint. Now what t do without any proofs how can I even prove my innocence? Now it's not about money I lent, it's about the wrong accusation on me that I'm a liar. What to do?

Advocate Jayashree N answered
, there are several mediation and arbitration services that can help parties resolve disputes outside of court. Opting for mediation can provide a neutral ground for both parties to discuss the issue with the assistance of a mediator. This approach can be less adversarial and may lead to a mutually agreeable solution.If informal methods prove unsuccessful, sending a legal notice through a lawyer can be a formal way to communicate your intention to pursue legal action. This notice serves as a warning and gives the borrower an opportunity to rectify the situation before facing legal consequences.In India, the Small Claims Court is designed for cases involving small amounts of money. While the jurisdiction and procedures may vary, filing a case in the Small Claims Court could be a cost-effective and relatively faster way to seek redressal without the need for extensive legal representation.

Q: Reg legal notice rcd from SBI bank

I missed sep credit payment n I paid in oct but I received legal notice kindly help me in this matter

Advocate Jayashree N answered
If you receive a legal notice for a credit card payment, you can defend yourself by:Consulting a lawyer: A lawyer can help you ensure the notice is legally compliant and worded appropriately.Responding in a timely manner: Respond to the notice in a timely and appropriate manner.Denying allegations: Deny any allegations that are not true.Counterclaiming: If applicable, you can counterclaim.

Q: Need custody of my sister's daughter

Hi sir /madam. I have two elder sister. Recently my second elder sister is passed away due to cancer. She has 2 year old daughter. She is with her father and her grand parents. Her father mother is taking care. She is 65 years. Her father is going to office come to house at night only .We are worried about her future due insufficient love and affection. my family need her custody. Because here my parents and me and sister family are here to take care of her.is it any possible to get custody.

Advocate Jayashree N answered
The Guardians and Wards Act of 1890 is a law in India that allows courts to appoint guardians for minors and determine what is best for their welfare:  Guardian appointmentCourts consider factors such as the minor's age, sex, religion, and wishes, as well as the proposed guardian's character, capacity, and relationship to the minor. Courts cannot appoint a guardian against their will.

Q: Child Visitation rights for father

I have a court order issued few weeks back to visit my son first Saturday of every month, when I went last Saturday my ex-wife didn't bring my son for the visit. It was my first visit after 3 years and I'm deeply hurt and disappointed as I travelled all the way from Chennai to Theni for this.Please advise how can I take action

Advocate Jayashree N answered
Contempt of court is a serious offense that occurs when someone disobeys or ignores a court's orders. The Contempt of Courts Act, 1971 regulates the procedure for contempt proceedings and defines the powers of certain courts to punish contempt.