If Mou Is Signed And Executed On Stamp Paper
23-Jan-2023 (In Family Law)
If any mou is signed on stamp paper that dowry neither taken nor demanded then can it debbared to file cases again in future if dispute arises again
In general terms a “MOU” is defined to be a non-binding document, however, if there is a clear intention of compliance between the parties to the MOU then such “MOU” shall be binding.
Moreover, it is a well-established rule of law that if a MOU fulfils all the conditions laid down u/s 10 of The Indian Contract Act, 1872 then, such a MOU shall be legally binding.
Moreover, it is a well-established rule of law that if a MOU fulfils all the conditions laid down u/s 10 of The Indian Contract Act, 1872 then, such a MOU shall be legally binding.
Cannot really give an accurate answer without first going through the clauses of the MoU.
Prima facie unless a case was already instituted over the same subject matter I see no valid or logical reason why a case cannot be filed and subsequently instituted if there is a dispute over the said MoU.
If a case has already been filed in a court over the same subject matter of dowry and court has given its decision in the case then subsequent case shall be barred and cannot be filed as per the principles of res judicata and that in law no person can be vexed/punished twice over same subject matter.
Prima facie unless a case was already instituted over the same subject matter I see no valid or logical reason why a case cannot be filed and subsequently instituted if there is a dispute over the said MoU.
If a case has already been filed in a court over the same subject matter of dowry and court has given its decision in the case then subsequent case shall be barred and cannot be filed as per the principles of res judicata and that in law no person can be vexed/punished twice over same subject matter.
as per your question it is possible that after making Mou case can be filed making of mou and it will be convert section 13 HMA so that value of mou . without Singh Mou it is difficult to say what is the terms and condition of mou and what is the further action will take the both parties it is required to see the IMO you all point which is beneficial for party can be filed in them or you after that if the violation can be do any party so that point of memorandum of article used
In your case, you may potentially be dealing with multiple legal issues, including cybercrime, blackmail, and potentially sexual exploitation. Since you are in India and your ex-boyfriend is in the UK, the legal process may involve multiple jurisdictions.
Under Indian laws: You may consider filing a complaint with the cybercrime cell.
Relevant laws may include the Information Technology Act (especially Section 66E, which pertains to violation of privacy, and Section 67, which deals with transmitting obscene material), the Indian Penal Code (especially Sections related to blackmail, cheating, and breach of trust), and the Indecent Representation of Women (Prohibition) Act.
Under UK laws: The UK has its own set of laws that may apply in this situation, including the Computer Misuse Act, the Protection from Harassment Act, and potentially the Sexual Offences Act. You may need to seek legal assistance in the UK to understand how these laws may apply to your situation and the process for filing a complaint with UK authorities.
International cooperation: In some cases, law enforcement agencies in different countries may collaborate on cross-border cases. The process for this can be complex and lengthy.
Civil remedies: You also have the option to pursue civil remedies, such as filing a lawsuit for damages, breach of trust, or emotional distress. This may result in attaching of his properties in India, if he has any.
Under Indian laws: You may consider filing a complaint with the cybercrime cell.
Relevant laws may include the Information Technology Act (especially Section 66E, which pertains to violation of privacy, and Section 67, which deals with transmitting obscene material), the Indian Penal Code (especially Sections related to blackmail, cheating, and breach of trust), and the Indecent Representation of Women (Prohibition) Act.
Under UK laws: The UK has its own set of laws that may apply in this situation, including the Computer Misuse Act, the Protection from Harassment Act, and potentially the Sexual Offences Act. You may need to seek legal assistance in the UK to understand how these laws may apply to your situation and the process for filing a complaint with UK authorities.
International cooperation: In some cases, law enforcement agencies in different countries may collaborate on cross-border cases. The process for this can be complex and lengthy.
Civil remedies: You also have the option to pursue civil remedies, such as filing a lawsuit for damages, breach of trust, or emotional distress. This may result in attaching of his properties in India, if he has any.
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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