Fir quasing on compromise basis

771 votes

you may file compromise in the trial court.... 420 offence is compound able informant should not state truth before the court, matter will end within 1 or 2 date..... exepnses are not more

Advocate Jagrati Chinchale LawRato

591 votes

The person accused of an offence under Sec 66d of the IT Act, 2000, can file an application for compounding in the court in which such offence is pending for trial and the provisions of section 265 B and 265 C of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 shall apply, considering, punishment under Sec 66d of IT Act is not more than 3 years along with 1 lakh fine, hence, if both the complainant and accused are willing to compromise, then, apart from filing quashing petition in High Court directly, they can file a Petition in trial court too before the concerned Magistrate to compound Sec 66d of IPC. As far as Sec 420 is concerned, it is a compoundable offence, but with the court permission, hence, to compound Sec 420 of IPC, there is no need to directly apply for quashing petition. If the compounding of offences fail before the trial court, then, you can apply in High Court by filing a quashing petition. Even if you do not want to compromise or filie for compounding of offences via Quashing Petition, but, want to expose the bogus case filed by the accused based on the concrete evidences which you have, then too, you can file for a Quashing Petition in High Court.

Advocate Pankaj Bajaj LawRato

865 votes

You can do with or without consent of the parties for quashing of FIR by way of filling the Criminal Writ Petition before Hon’ble High Court. If it with consent, then informant is required to file the consent affidavit with regards to the above, thereby, FIR can be quash.

Advocate Abhinav A. Bhatkar LawRato

992 votes

if the informant is willing to settle the dispute amicably then you can file a 482 crpc application before the jurisdiction highcourt There is a 100% chance that the FIR against you will be quashed so my suggestion will be you can go ahead

Advocate Manindra Pandey LawRato