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I filed a case against mt boyfriend and I want to take it back
08-Feb-2025 (In Criminal Law)
I filed a case against my boyfriend and I want to take it back
I understand the gravity of the matter. Please contact me to resolve your problem.
I understand the gravity of the matter. Please contact me to resolve your problem.
I understand the gravity of the matter. Please contact me to resolve your problem.
Helpful?
Adv. Abhinav A. Bhatkar
Mumbai | 100+ Answers
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Dear client based on your question,
If you have filed a police complaint, visit the police station and request to withdraw your statement. If you filed a court case you may need to submit a formal request or affidavit stating your wish to withdraw.
For further guidance feel free to contact us .
Helpful?
Adv. Anish Palkar
Mumbai | 200+ Answers
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Well, if you have filed a Cognizable, Non Bailable and Non Compoundable Case against your Boyfriend, then, it will be very difficult for you to withdraw the case, as you need to take permission of the Attorney General of the State in order to do so, who represents the State and such pemission needs to be submitted in court.
Helpful?
Adv. Pankaj Bajaj
Mumbai | 1000+ Answers
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Hello,
First: Would like to know the case what you have file.
Second: Under what Sections the case is file
Third: Accordingly you can take back your matter which is filed in the court and if it is compoundable thn wont create any issue for it
Helpful?
Adv. Mahrukh Khan
Mumbai | 200+ Answers
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If you wish to withdraw a case filed against your boyfriend, the process depends on the type of case and the stage it is at.
Criminal Case (e.g., FIR): If the case involves criminal charges, you can file a compromise or withdrawal petition in the court under Section 321 of the Criminal Procedure Code (CrPC), subject to the judge’s approval. For non-compoundable offenses, you may need to approach the High Court under Section 482 CrPC for quashing the FIR based on mutual consent.
Civil Case: If it’s a civil matter, such as a property or breach of contract dispute, you can file a withdrawal application under Order 23 Rule 1 of the Civil Procedure Code (CPC). The court will usually allow withdrawal unless there are significant implications.
Family or Domestic Violence Case: If it’s a matter under the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, you can request the magistrate to allow withdrawal based on mutual understanding or settlement.
Helpful?
Adv. Kiran Ashok Gangurde
Navi Mumbai | 100+ Answers
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Disclaimer: The above query and its response is NOT a legal opinion in any way whatsoever as this is based on the information shared by the person posting the query at lawrato.com and has been responded by one of the Divorce Lawyers at lawrato.com to address the specific facts and details.
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