Advocate Naman K Mankad

Questions Answered by Advocate Naman K Mankad

Q: I have to join vessel in next coming months

I was used by my friend as a delivery boy and got fir in arms act 25 1b a , i got bail but i am working in merchant navy and i do not want to attend the trail date police is yet to file chargesheet what should i do

Advocate Naman K Mankad answered
Seek Permission for Appearance Through CounselIn many cases, especially at pre-trial stage: • Your advocate can represent you • You may be required only at critical stages (charge framing, evidence, etc.)

Q: Will one card refund money?6204030487 just help you

To refund money from onecard for a wrong transaction, you should immediately contact onecard customer support:-

Advocate Naman K Mankad answered
File consumer case if they are not returning, but first you have to show the facts and exact situation what happened after that we can decide the procedure and law which can be helpful to us in this situation

Q: not providing refund for the booking of a rera property.

the party is not responding properly and providing refund for my amount. neither responding to my mails just changing dates. can I claim mental stress claim and my refund with it. also lawyer can take its fees from the party not me.

Advocate Naman K Mankad answered
Yess you can claim mental agony and harrasement plus your cost by filing recover suit and in case if the party is builder than you can also file consumer case in the respected consumer forum. So if you need any help you can contact me via message or call consultation charges are to be paid but will guide you in the best way possible

Q: financial fraud, unauthorized account manipulation

Family fund Money 149000 , fix deposit about 7.0 lacs and Jewellery taken from the Father Bank account and cupboard without permission(NOC) of elder son on/after the death of mother. Elder son is the actual ownership on Money,properties and Jewellery after the death of mother as per Hindusiam act.

Advocate Naman K Mankad answered
In the given facts, the client’s understanding that the elder son becomes the exclusive owner of the deceased mother’s assets is legally untenable. Under the Hindu Succession Act, 1956, upon the death of a Hindu female intestate, her property devolves equally upon all Class I heirs, which include the husband and all children. Therefore, the elder son does not have exclusive ownership over the money, fixed deposits, or jewellery; rather, all legal heirs acquire joint and undivided rights.Consequently, if one heir has taken money or jewellery without the consent of others, it does not automatically amount to theft, but it can constitute misappropriation of joint property. In such a situation, the appropriate remedy is primarily civil in nature. The aggrieved party may file a suit for partition, rendition of accounts, and recovery of their lawful share. However, if there is clear evidence of dishonest intention or concealment, criminal remedies under the Indian Penal Code, 1860, such as criminal breach of trust, may also be explored.As a matter of prudence, a legal notice should first be issued seeking disclosure and amicable distribution. Courts generally favour equitable division among heirs rather than exclusive claims by one individual.

Q: Subject: Seeking Legal Advice Regarding Continuous Harassment and Defa

I would like to seek legal advice regarding a matter of continuous harassment.I have been in a consensual extra-marital relationship with a man for the past two years. However, his wife has been repeatedly harassing me through phone calls, text messages, and various social media platforms. She frequently uses abusive language and has been making serious allegations about my character with multiple phone numbers and social media platforms. What legal remedies are available to stop her.

Advocate Naman K Mankad answered
In the present case, despite the consensual extra-marital relationship, the acts of the man’s wife—continuous abusive calls, messages, and defamatory allegations on multiple platforms—clearly constitute actionable wrongdoing in law. The client can invoke provisions of the Indian Penal Code, 1860, particularly Sections 499–500 for defamation, Section 503 for criminal intimidation, and Section 509 where abusive language outrages the dignity of a woman. Persistent and repeated unwanted communication may also fall within the ambit of stalking under Section 354D. Additionally, misuse of electronic platforms attracts remedies under the Information Technology Act, 2000.As a matter of strategy, you as a client should immediately preserve all evidence, including call logs, screenshots, and social media records, to establish a pattern of harassment. A formal police complaint or FIR may then be lodged seeking appropriate action. Parallelly, a legal notice may be issued demanding cessation of such conduct. The client may also institute a civil suit seeking injunction and damages for defamation. It is settled law that personal relationships do not justify harassment, and the client’s right to reputation and dignity remains fully protected.