Advocate Kavya Singh

Questions Answered by Advocate Kavya Singh (25+ answers)

Q: Share certificate od delhi cooperative society

how to replace damaged share certificate of delhi cooperative society? Thnx.

Advocate Kavya Singh answered
To replace a damaged share certificate of a Delhi Cooperative Society, the member must submit a written request to the society’s secretary, explaining the nature of the damage and enclosing the damaged original certificate. Along with the application, the member should attach a notarized affidavit declaring that the certificate has been damaged and an indemnity bond on non-judicial stamp paper indemnifying the society against any future claim. Copies of identity proof, address proof, and ownership documents such as the sale deed or allotment letter should also be enclosed.The managing committee will verify the documents, pass a resolution approving issuance of a duplicate certificate, and make an entry in the register of duplicate certificates. A nominal fee may be charged as per the society’s bye-laws. The new certificate is then issued with a note marked “Duplicate” in place of the damaged one.If the society refuses or delays issuing the duplicate, the member can file a written complaint with the Registrar of Cooperative Societies, Delhi, enclosing copies of all relevant documents and correspondence. This process ensures that the member’s ownership rights remain protected and properly recorded in the society’s official records.

Q: Can we change the judge if we are not satisfied?

In my case my opposite party counsel is demanding documents which i have already filled 2-3 years back and his rights were closed also. My allegation against rape he was supposed to filled a reply but rather than doing that he always divert the matter bcz the lawyer gets changed. Now i got govt lawyer he failed to get the files from the past 8 months from the court. He is also good for nothing. Judge is also non supporting. Can I request for changing the judge ? If yes then where ?

Advocate Kavya Singh answered
It appears that the opposite party is unnecessarily delaying proceedings. Regarding your concern about the judge, you cannot directly request a change merely on grounds of dissatisfaction. However, if you have valid and specific reasons showing bias or unfair conduct, you can move an application for transfer of your case before the District & Sessions Judge (if your case is in a Magistrate court) or before the High Court under Section 407 of the Code of Criminal Procedure (CrPC).You should also request your government lawyer in writing to obtain the case files or apply directly for certified copies from the court record room. If your government lawyer is not assisting, you may request the court to allow you to engage a private counsel or to appoint another legal aid counsel.

Q: Filed for Divorce in the Wrong County – Does It Affect My Case?

I filed for divorce using divorcecanbesimple.com, but I accidentally selected the wrong county. Will this affect my case, and how can I fix it?

Advocate Kavya Singh answered
If you filed for divorce in the wrong county, you have a few options to correct this mistake:File a Motion to Transfer**: You can file a motion to transfer your case to the correct county. This motion requests the court to move, your case to the appropriate jurisdiction without dismissing it. This way, you won't have to refile the case or repay the filing fees

Q: Filing Of Application Under 340 Crpc.

Can 340 be filed based on change in complaint in 498 and 125 crpc ...basic question...how can complaint/ incident change for same period...how can new incident be added without any evidence...can 340 be filed based on change in complaint at two court for same period of stay.

Advocate Kavya Singh answered
Yes, a Section 340 CrPC application can be filed in a domestic violence (DV) matter, but only in exceptional circumstances where the court believes a party has deliberately committed perjury by providing false information to gain an advantage in the DV proceedings; essentially, if the court suspects a party is intentionally misusing the DV law by making false statements under oath.