365 ,323 ,342 ,506 ,34 IPC queasable
21-Mar-2023 (In Criminal Law)
365 ,323 ,342 ,506 ,34 IPC I was in j.c for 2.5 moth .but now I am on bail .when I contact complaint he is agree for compromise.sugest me this offence is considerable for queasing or not
hello client as i can see your issue is serious in nature but as your were allready on bail as well as the complainant is also willing to close the case so in this matter quashing is possible but it can only be done through high court tht is also to be done with care so that high get it quash .
Hi there!
The offences are of congnisable and non bailable in nature. The FIR can only be quashed through the Hon'ble High Court by filing a writ petition if the chargesheet hasn't been filed yet, else a petition under sec. 482, Cr.P.C. has to be filed for quashing of FIR. As you've mentioned the complainant is ready to cooperate, his/her NOC will have to be submitted along with the petition in the Hon'ble High Court and upon satisfaction the High Court should quash your FIR. For a smooth process, you may consult me. Good luck!
The offences are of congnisable and non bailable in nature. The FIR can only be quashed through the Hon'ble High Court by filing a writ petition if the chargesheet hasn't been filed yet, else a petition under sec. 482, Cr.P.C. has to be filed for quashing of FIR. As you've mentioned the complainant is ready to cooperate, his/her NOC will have to be submitted along with the petition in the Hon'ble High Court and upon satisfaction the High Court should quash your FIR. For a smooth process, you may consult me. Good luck!
Dear Client
In case the complainant / victim is consenting for a settlement, you should explore the possibility of getting the offences compounded as these is no provision for withdrawing an FIR.
will have to peruse your FIR to guide you further. Feel free to get in touch to discuss further.
In case the complainant / victim is consenting for a settlement, you should explore the possibility of getting the offences compounded as these is no provision for withdrawing an FIR.
will have to peruse your FIR to guide you further. Feel free to get in touch to discuss further.
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