Advocate Kushagra Sinha

Questions Answered by Advocate Kushagra Sinha (25+ answers)

Q: Fake Offer Letter/Contact Paper for foreign Employment

I was scammed 1lkah 10 thousend by jwel Enterprises by promising for job in Ajarbaijan,Baku but at last there number are switched off and they are using fake company website.of Ajarbaijan to fraud public.How many changes will apply to help me get out from this?

Advocate Kushagra Sinha answered
This is a typical case of fraud but is not a simple transaction. We can file a suit for damages for fraud and other severe charges along with interest for the amount you have paid. But for that you need to get in touch and explain the entire premise of the issue. How long back was this event, how many instalments you’ve paid and other relevant details that we can use to strengthen our case.

Q: Can I Face Trouble for Exposing Fake RTE Admission in UP?

About 2 yrs ago, I helped a family fill an RTE form online in UP, believing they were eligible. Later I found they run a cash-based business, live well, used a fake income certificate, and even had their 2nd child in private school. Their fraud wasted a seat meant for a poor child. I want to file a complaint on Jansunwai (UP Govt. portal). Since I only did online help unknowingly, will I face any liability if they blame me or if authorities don’t find enough proof ?Can anybody help me pls ?

Advocate Kushagra Sinha answered
In the present matter concerning the exposure of alleged fake admissions under the Right to Education (RTE) Act in Uttar Pradesh, it is my considered opinion that you hold a strong legal footing and are unlikely to face any liability, provided your actions are supported by credible material evidence.Under Section 499 of the Indian Penal Code, truth published in the public interest is a valid defence against defamation. Since the RTE scheme is a welfare measure intended for underprivileged children, highlighting fraudulent admissions directly serves public interest. Furthermore, the Whistle Blowers Protection Act, 2014 and constitutional guarantees under Article 19(1)(a) safeguard bona fide disclosures made to protect public resources and prevent misuse of statutory benefits. Reporting such irregularities in good faith and with due diligence shields you from accusations of malice or falsehood.However, to successfully rely on these defences, you must be able to demonstrate the material existence of evidence. This includes documentary proof such as admission records, certificates, or official responses, which substantiate your claims. Without such evidence, allegations risk being treated as unverified assertions. Therefore, maintaining clear, verifiable records and presenting them responsibly ensures your position remains legally secure.