Advocate Veeresh H V R

Questions Answered by Advocate Veeresh H V R (25+ answers)

Q: not filing charge sheet since 4 years what can I do

ofter remand police r not filing charge sheet since 4 years every time telling next week what i do

Advocate Veeresh H V R answered
Move the court of the concerned magistrate and seek by filing an application the progress report of your FIR once you have that and it becomes prima facie that Police are acting illegally move the High Court for squashing of FIR for unreasonable delay.ORIn a criminal case where a charge sheet has not been filed for more than four years, it is essential to understand the implications under Indian law. According to the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita 2023 (BNSS), there are specific provisions regarding the timelines for filing charges and the rights of the accused.Relevant Legal ProvisionsRight to Speedy Trial: The Constitution of India guarantees the right to a speedy trial under Article 21. If a charge sheet is not filed within a reasonable time, it may infringe upon this right.Section 262 of BNSS: This section allows an accused to apply for discharge if the charge against them appears groundless. If the charge sheet is not filed, the accused can argue that the delay constitutes grounds for discharge.Section 263 of BNSS: This section states that a Magistrate must frame charges within a specified period after the first hearing. If the prosecution fails to comply, it may lead to the discharge of the accused.Section 510 of BNSS: This section discusses irregularities in the charge framing process. Even if there is an omission in charge framing, it should not invalidate the proceedings unless it results in a failure of justice.Implications of DelayIf more than four years have passed without a charge sheet, the accused may raise this issue in court, potentially leading to a discharge or dismissal of the case.The prosecution may be required to justify the delay. If found unjustified, the court may quash the proceedings.In summary, the prolonged absence of a charge sheet can significantly impact the status of a criminal case, potentially leading to the discharge of the accused. The right to a speedy trial is a fundamental aspect that the courts uphold, and any undue delay must be adequately explained by the prosecution

Q: About to change the date of birth in SSLC marks card

How to change the date of birth in SSLC marks card How much money they take Where I will go

Advocate Veeresh H V R answered
To change the date of birth in an SSLC (Secondary School Leaving Certificate) certificate in India, you typically need to follow a set of procedures, as this process is governed by the relevant educational boards and not explicitly covered under the acts provided in the context retrieved. However, I can guide you on the general steps involved in such a process based on common practices:Gather Required Documents:Birth certificate (original and photocopy).SSLC certificate (original and photocopy).Application form for correction (usually available from the school or educational board).Any additional documents that may support your claim for the correction.Application Submission:Submit a written application to the respective educational board or school authority explaining the reason for the change in the date of birth.Attach all necessary documents that support your request.Verification Process:The educational board will typically conduct a verification process to confirm the authenticity of the documents submitted.They may request additional information or documents if necessary.Correction Fee:Be prepared to pay a fee for the processing of the correction application; the amount can vary depending on the board. Issuance of Revised Certificate:Once the application is approved, you will receive a revised SSLC certificate reflecting the corrected date of birth.Follow-Up:Keep track of your application status and follow up with the educational board if you do not receive a response within their stipulated time frame. ConclusionChanging the date of birth in an SSLC certificate involves a procedural approach that requires documentation, application submission, verification, and possibly a fee. It's advisable to check with your specific educational board or school for detailed procedures as they may vary.

Q: Response to the Summons issued by SEBI under section 15A

I am looking for an advice on my drafted response to SEBI and required corrections if any

Advocate Veeresh H V R answered
SHARE THE DRAFT FOR CORRECTIONS15A - Penalty for failure to furnish information, return, etc - If any person, who is required under this Act or any rules or regulations made thereunder:to furnish any document, return or report to the Board, fails to furnish the same, or who furnishes or files false, incorrect or incomplete information, return, report, books or other documents, he shall be liable to a penalty which shall not be less than one lakh rupees but which may extend to one lakh rupees for each day during which such failure continues subject to a maximum of one crore rupees;to file any return or furnish any information, books or other documents within the time specified therefor in the regulations, fails to file return or furnish the same within the time specified therefor in the regulations, he shall be liable to a penalty which shall not be less than one lakh rupees but which may extend to one lakh rupees for each day during which such failure continues subject to a maximum of one crore rupees;to maintain books of account or records, fails to maintain the same, he shall be liable to a penalty which shall not be less than one lakh rupees but which may extend to one lakh rupees for each day during which such failure continues subject to a maximum of one crore rupees.

Q: Neighbour issues due to commercial property where he’s not allowing

Building which is built for commercial purposes with obtaining all proper permits from the municipal. But the neighbour is creating issues saying it is supposed to be residential. He isn’t allowing any corporate offices to be in the office. How to navigate through this issue

Advocate Veeresh H V R answered
File A police complaint for trespassing along with a suit for permanent injunction to restrain the neighbour from interfering in your land in the competent civil court.*This legal advice is limited to the information given*

Q: Landlocked property- Road access Denied from property owner

Hi we bought a property from a owner which now doesn't have road access and the landlord had signed an agreement on bond paper about giving access to road but now he is denying the access what can be done

Advocate Veeresh H V R answered
A suit for declaration of your easementary right and permanent injunction to restrain the neighbour may be filed by you in the competent civil court. This will prevent the neighbour from disallowing you from passing through his alloted road by him via agreement.*This legal advice is limited to the information given. Please approach a lawyer with entire documents*