धारा 69 BNS: शादी का झूठा वादा कब अपराध है, और कब सिर्फ़ टूटा हुआ रिश्ता?
धारा 69 BNS शादी के हर टूटे वादे को अपराध नहीं बनाती। जानिए सर्वोच्च न्यायालय की कसौटी, सज़ा, IPC से अंतर और झूठी FIR रद्द कराने का रास्ता।
Gave a Friendly Loan and the Cheque Bounced? Supreme Court’s New Rules on Section 138 NI Act (2025)
Does lending money in cash to a friend or relative, and later suffering a bounced cheque, put you at a disadvantage in court? No — the Supreme Court has now made it explicit: once the accused admits signing the cheque, the law presumes it was issued to repay a real debt, cash or otherwise, and
Bank Account Frozen Over a Scam You Didn’t Commit? Here’s the Fix
Bank account frozen and you have no idea why? If your bank account has been frozen because your account number turned up somewhere in a cyber fraud money trail even though you never touched the fraud the law is now more clearly on your side than it has ever been. On 20 August 2026, the
Paying the Victim Doesn’t Close Your FIR, Here’s is the Law
The myth that costs people their peace of mind: “I paid him back, so the police case is finished.” No. Paying or settling with a complainant does not automatically close a criminal FIR. This is one of the most expensive misunderstandings in Indian criminal practice. Every month, people hand over money believing the case will
Card Fraud, Zero Liability and the 3-Day Window: What Every Indian Bank Customer Must Know
Your phone buzzes. A transaction alert: ₹15,000 debited. You didn’t make it. You call the bank. After twenty minutes on hold, an executive says: “The transaction was OTP-verified there is nothing we can do. Please file a police complaint.” This happens to thousands of Indians every day. Most accept it. They should not. Indian law
Section 69 BNS: When Does a “False Promise of Marriage” Become a Crime and When Is It Just a Failed Relationship?
A relationship ends. Feelings turn bitter. And then, months or even years later, a First Information Report arrives recasting what was once a consensual relationship as a criminal deception. This is one of the most common patterns I encounter in criminal practice, and it sits at the heart of Section 69 of the Bharatiya Nyaya
