Advocate Vinay Redhu

Questions Answered by Advocate Vinay Redhu (200+ answers)

Q: Notice from municipal corpfor regarding shop

My question what should we do to give reply to ndmc regarding tebajari shop. We have tebajari and selling religious books and item near famous gurdwara in new delhi comes under ndmc . They want from us to remove tarpalin and other items before sunset and remove all items daily . But we r running tebajari from last 30 years from the time of forefather but from few months ndmc is creating problem. I don't understand why from long years they don't remove our sheds . Any solution pls guide for reply

Advocate Vinay Redhu answered
If your family has been running this tehbazari for 30 years, NDMC can't just treat you like a random encroacher, because street vendors are protected under the Street Vendors (Protection of Livelihood and Regulation of Street Vending) Act, 2014 and the Delhi Street Vendors Scheme. First, collect all your papers: old tehbazari or licence receipts, any NDMC survey slip or vending ID, old notices or challans, photos of your shop, and anything showing it came down from your forefather. Thirty years of continuous vending is your biggest strength. Second, find out your status, because if you're on the vendors' survey list or hold a vending certificate, NDMC can't remove or shift you without proper notice and a hearing, so ask them in writing whether your name is on the survey or the Town Vending Committee list. Third, send a polite but firm written reply mentioning your 30 years, attach your documents, and say you're ready to follow reasonable rules like timings, stall size and cleanliness. Ask them under which rule or order you must remove everything daily, request regularisation or a vending certificate, and get your copy stamped or a diary number. Don't ignore any notice and don't argue with their staff on the spot, just reply within the time given and keep every paper safe. If they seize your goods or seal your shop without notice or a hearing, that can be challenged in the Delhi High Court by a writ petition under Article 226

Q: Missing brother FIR filed but there is no progress

My brother is missing since 22 august 2026. He is from delhi..His last location as per CDR was himachal, manikaran.But after that police is not doing anything to find out his location citing the reason that he is adult and we can't do much .He will come back. He was having problem with his wife and in laws regarding his finance. He and his wife purchased a property near her mayka.We are suspicious that he has taken his step due to pressure from his wife and inlaws he was very depressed also.

Advocate Vinay Redhu answered
You must immediately file a writ of habeas corpus in the the Delhi High Court . only then police will take concrete action to look for him and produce him in court . It is the fastest way possible in this scenario

Q: harrasement by private lender .lost my job already paid sustantial amo

after covid i had taken 5 lac loan fromprivate lender at a very high rate of interest over the period i have paid him 2. 7 lac . last year lost my job was having difficulty in managing basic bread n butter so couldnt pay him further since last year . lender abused me on phone , threatened me n demanding 5 lac . now i got some part time work so somehow manage to runhouse i have already paid him substantial n willing to pay him balance of pricipal in small emis every month but he is demending full

Advocate Vinay Redhu answered
If the lender is charging excessive interest and threatening or abusing you for repayment, such acts may amount to criminal intimidation and harassment under the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS). A private lender cannot forcibly recover money and must follow due process of law through the competent court.You have already repaid a substantial amount and your willingness to pay the genuine balance through monthly EMIs shows bonafide intention. Preserve all bank statements, UPI records, receipts, WhatsApp chats and call recordings relating to the loan and payments made by you.You should send a legal notice through an advocate seeking proper statement of accounts and proposing a reasonable installment settlement. If the lender continues threatening or harassing you, a written police complaint can also be filed for intimidation and unlawful harassment

Q: Mental harassment / abuse and physical abuse done done by father/husba

Hi, so i am 21 year old. And my father who mentally harassing and abusing us ( me and my mother ) even physically abusing. He is giving us threats daily to kill us and cursing us and much more which has deeply affected our mental health. This is not something new but has been going on since years and now I have gathered some courage to stand against it and not tolerate it anymore, i get panic attacks which is deeply affecting my physical health as well. Please advise what’s to best way to handle

Advocate Vinay Redhu answered
The primary remedy is to file a case under the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005 before the Magistrate Court of your area through a lawyer . In this case you and your mother can seek multiple reliefs such as Protection Order (to restrain him from threatening or harming you), Residence Order (right to stay peacefully in the shared household), Monetary Relief for medical and living expenses, and Compensation for mental trauma and emotional distress. The court can also direct counselling or other suitable measures for your safety.

Q: I claim adverse position of track road and access

I have been sole user of access to my land and access rd in from track I have been there 40 years??? Quickest cheapest way please help advice please

Advocate Vinay Redhu answered
If you have been using the access road to your land openly, continuously and without interruption for about 40 years, the law recognises your easementary right of way by prescription under the Indian Easements Act, 1882. Continuous use for more than 20 years, without force or permission, creates a legal right.The fastest and cheapest remedy is to file a civil suit for declaration of easementary right and permanent injunction before the local civil court. Along with the suit, seek a temporary injunction so that your access is protected during the case. If the road is already blocked, also seek mandatory injunction for restoration.