Advocate Manpreet Singh Bamba

Questions Answered by Advocate Manpreet Singh Bamba (25+ answers)

Q: Concerns Regarding Legal Intimation from Multiverse Placements

I am writing to express my concerns and skepticism regarding the recent intimation letter I received from Multiverse Placements. The contents of the letter suggest that I have breached a contract and that a legal case has been filed against me under various provisions of the Indian Contract Act, 1872, and the Indian Penal Code (IPC). The letter further demands payment of a specified penalty amount and outlines potential consequences, including imprisonment. However, I believe this may be a case

Advocate Manpreet Singh Bamba answered
Here is a simple and clear response you can write as an advocate for the given client query:Response:Thank you for sharing your concern. Based on your message, it seems that the letter you received is trying to threaten or pressure you into paying money by mentioning legal terms and possible jail. Please note, breach of contract is generally a civil matter, not a criminal one, unless there is clear cheating or fraud involved from the beginning. Just receiving such a letter doesn’t mean a real legal case has been filed. Many times such letters are sent to scare people.I advise you not to panic. Do not make any payments without verifying everything. You can share the copy of the letter with a lawyer, who can check whether it is legally valid or just a way to pressurize you. If needed, you can also send a legal reply through an advocate.

Q: a girl of age 20 years registered FIR against me under sc at act

a girl of age 20 years registered FIR against me under sc st act.i got a bail and case is running in court but complainant not appearing in court after register a case and she ran away with her lover and not appearing in court and case running in court from 3 years

Advocate Manpreet Singh Bamba answered
If the complainant in an SC/ST Act case has not been appearing before the court for a long period—especially for over 3 years—and it is known that she has absconded or is not cooperating with the proceedings, this can be legally beneficial for your defense.As your advocate, I would recommend the following legal steps:1. **File an Application for Discharge or Quashing:** You may approach the Hon’ble High Court under Section 482 CrPC to quash the proceedings on the ground of abuse of process of law and non-prosecution by the complainant. 2. **Move for Dismissal Due to Inactivity:** You can also file an application before the trial court itself to close the case or acquit the accused due to the complainant's continuous absence, citing judicial precedents where prolonged absence of the complainant led to dismissal. 3. **Collect Proof of Her Whereabouts:** If there is evidence that the complainant has married someone else or has run away with her lover, such information—if supported by affidavits, witness statements, or police records—can further strengthen your case. Remember, courts view non-appearance of the complainant seriously, especially in cases where the accused has been attending regularly and the prosecution is not able to proceed. You are within your rights to request relief on these grounds

Q: False promise of marriage and then made physical bond

False promise of marriage and then made physical bond

Advocate Manpreet Singh Bamba answered
Hey! If someone promises to marry a girl just to get into a physical relationship, and never really meant to marry her, that’s considered a serious crime under Section 69 of the new Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS). It’s not just about a breakup — it’s about making a false promise with bad intentions from the start.If it’s proven that the guy lied or misled her on purpose, he can face up to 10 years in jail and a fine. But remember, not every breakup is a crime. It only becomes serious when there was clear cheating or fraud involved.