Advocate Amandeep Singh Bajwa

Advocate Amandeep Singh Bajwa Legal expert
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29/05/2026

In a cheque dishonour case, a cheque of 1 lakh has been dishonoured by the bank. The accused is now ready to offer the full cheque amount, but the complainant is not accepting it and is demanding an extra 5 lakh rupees as part of transaction. He is refusing any settlement without additional payment. In such situations, the accused still has legal remedies under the law. The accused can move application for compounding the offence by offering full payment of cheque amount and may plead guilty before the hon'ble court and court may grant benefit under section 4(1) of the probation of offenders Act.
Watch this video to understand what legal rights and options are available in cheque bounce disputes.
Cheque Bounce Case, Cheque Dishonour, Legal Rights, Negotiable Instruments Act, Accused Rights, Compromise Settlement, Court Case, Legal Remedies, Financial Dispute, Legal Advice, Complainant Demand

28/05/2026

After the enforcement of the BNSS on 1st July 2024, a new provision was added under Section 223(1) of the BNSS, under which it has become mandatory to issue a notice to the accused before taking cognizance of the offence.

But the main question is โ€” will this new provision also apply to complaint cases that were filed before 1-7-2024 and in which cognizance has not been taken by the judge yet ?

Watch this video to understand what is being said about this issue, as many people are still confused regarding this provision.
BNSS, Section 223 BNSS, New Criminal Law, Legal Update, Cognizance Of Offence, Complaint Cases, Indian Law, BNSS 2024, Criminal Justice, Legal Information, Advocate Guidance, Indian Judiciary

29/04/2026

If divorce is granted by a family court and one spouse files an appeal in the High Court within the limitation period, the case is still considered legally pending, even if no stay order is passed. In such a situation, the decree holder should first confirm whether an appeal has been filed within the limitation period before going for a second marriage. As per recent court observations, if a person remarries during the pendency of an appeal, it may create serious legal complications. This can lead to contempt of court proceedings under the Contempt of Courts Act, 1971, along with other legal consequences depending on the facts of the case. Therefore, it is always important to verify the status of the case before taking any step like remarriage.
Divorce Appeal Pending Case, High Court Marriage Law, Second Marriage Legal Issues, Remarriage Legal Consequences, Indian Marriage Law Rules, Remarriage After Divorce Appeal, Civil Law Marriage Rules

26/04/2026

In NDPS cases, sometimes police files the charge sheet without the FSL report in order to frustrate the right of the accused to default bail. But as per the Honโ€™ble Punjab and Haryana High Court, the nature of the drug is the very basis of offence under NDPS Act , so if the FSL report is not filed along with the chargesheet , then the nature of the drug cannot be ascertained. The charge sheet will be treated as incomplete. In such cases , the hon'ble court cannot take cognizance since the nature of drug is yet to be identified and if the accused is still kept in custody for long period , then it would amount to violation of his right as NDPS Act contains stringent provisions like Section 31A(2) where even death penalty can be imposed upon the accused. So, a proper FSL report is necessary, and if FSL report is not filed along with the chargesheet , then the accused will still have the right to default bail.
NDPS Case, Default Bail, FSL Report, Incomplete Charge Sheet, Punjab And Haryana High Court, Drug Nature, Section 31A, Sub Section 2, Legal Rights, Criminal Law, Bail Rights, Narcotics Law, Investigation Process, Evidence Requirement, Court Judgment

เจ†เจช เจธเจญ เจจเฉ‚เฉฐ เจตเจฟเจธเจพเจ–เฉ€ เจฆเฉ€เจ†เจ‚ เจฒเฉฑเจ– เจฒเฉฑเจ– เจตเจงเจพเจˆเจ†เจ‚ เจนเฉ‹เจฃ เจœเฉ€เฅค
14/04/2026

เจ†เจช เจธเจญ เจจเฉ‚เฉฐ เจตเจฟเจธเจพเจ–เฉ€ เจฆเฉ€เจ†เจ‚ เจฒเฉฑเจ– เจฒเฉฑเจ– เจตเจงเจพเจˆเจ†เจ‚ เจนเฉ‹เจฃ เจœเฉ€เฅค

11/04/2026

If a couple runs away and the girl is 18 but the boy is under 21, getting married and filing protection petition on the basis of marriage can create legal trouble under the prohibition of Child Marriage Act 2006 because as per the Act , marrying before the legal age can attract imprisonment upto 2 years or fine upto 1 lakh rupees or both . In such situations, instead of filing a protection petition based on marriage, it is safer to file it on the basis of a live-in relationship. This helps both partners get legal protection for their life and liberty without facing unnecessary legal risks, making it a more secure and practical option.
Legal Protection For Couples, Live In Relationship Law India, Protection Petition India, Couple Rights India, Child Marriage Act India, Live In Relationship Protection, Court Protection For Couples

04/04/2026

It has often been observed that an accused who has been granted regular bail or anticipatory bail by the court is later again re-arrested by the police by way of adding more severe offences ( เจตเจพเจงเจพ เจœเฉเจฐเจฎ) . The Honorable Supreme Court of India has clarified in its judgment that once regular or anticipatory bail has been granted, then subsequently on the account of adding more offences in the FIR/Case , accused cannot be arrested without the permission of the concerned court and without moving appropriate application for cancellation of the bail to the said court . In cases where a new offence is added after the accused has been released on bail, the police must first approach the concerned court to seek cancellation of the bail. Only after the cancellation of the bail order , the accused can be lawfully taken into custody. This principle has been decided and upheld by the Supreme Court of India.
Supreme Court Judgment, Regular Bail, Anticipatory Bail, Police Arrest, Bail Cancellation, Legal Process, Accused Rights, New Offense, Court Order, Lawful Arrest, Bail Rules India, Criminal Law, India Legal System, Court Decision, Bail Guidelines, Arrest Procedure, Judiciary India, Criminal Justice, Bail Law Update, Supreme Court Ruling

31/03/2026

If a girl is above 18 but the boy is below 21, the marriage is still not legally valid. As per the Child Marriage Act, 2006, both must meet the legal ageโ€”18 for girls and 21 for boys. If either of them is underage, it is considered a child marriage. Even if the marriage happens, it can lead to legal action. This includes punishment of imprisonment up to 2 years in jail and a fine of upto 1 lakh rupees. So before making any decision, itโ€™s important to understand the law and avoid serious consequences. Stay informed, stay safe, and follow the legal rules.
Law, Legal Age Marriage, India Marriage Rules, Marriage Act 2006, Legal Awareness India, Underage Marriage, Marriage Legal Age, Indian Legal System, Law Education, Marriage Rights India, Legal Consequences, Youth Awareness Law, Social Awareness India, Marriage Guidelines, Indian Constitution Law, Legal Advice India, Family Law India

22/03/2026

Many people think police can arrest anyone at anytime, but a special immunity has been provided for women under section 43(5) of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS) 2023 .According to this section ,a woman cannot be arrested after sunset and before sunrise except in exceptional circumstances . Where exceptional circumstances exist and the arrest of a woman is to be made , a WOMAN POLICE OFFICER shall by making a written report , obtain the prior permission of the magistrate of the first class within whose local jurisdiction the offence is committed or the arrest is to be made. Also, the arrest should be carried out in the presence of a woman police officer. Stay aware, know your rights, and use them when needed.
Women Arrest Rules, BNSS 2023, Legal Awareness, Women Safety Law, Women Rights India, Criminal Law India, Law Knowledge India, Police Procedure, Legal Rights Women, Indian Constitution Rights, Safety Awareness, Legal Information India

13/03/2026

When the police arrests someone, police is legally duty bound to inform the person about the grounds of arrest. The arrested person must be clearly informed and explained about the grounds of arrest. After the arrest, the person must be presented before the illaqa magistrate within 24 hours. However if the person is not produced before the illaqa/duty magistrate within 24 hours , then it is a clear cut violation of Article 22(2) of the Indian constitution and section 58 of the BNSS ,2023. What can be done in such a situation ? The family members of the person can file an application to the concerned authorities or approach the High Court by filing a writ in the form of habeas corpus under section 226 of the Indian constitution to protect their legal rights. Citizens should be aware of these rights.
Legal Rights, Police Custody Rules, Arrest Procedure, Indian Law Awareness, Citizen Protection Laws, Magistrate Presentation Rule, Grounds Of Arrest, Criminal Law Basics, Public Legal Awareness, Fundamental Rights India, Court Legal Process

10/03/2026

Many people keep aggressive dog breeds like Pitbulls as pets. But if a pet dog bites someone and causes harm, the owner can be held legally responsible. In such cases, a police FIR can be registered because it may be treated as a cognizable offence. The owner may face up to 6 months of jail or a fine, depending on the situation. If anyone is being harmed or feels unsafe due to a pet dog, people have the right to file a complaint or FIR with the police. โš–๏ธ
Dog Bite, Pet Owner Liability, Aggressive Breeds, Pitbull Safety, Animal Control, Legal Responsibility, Public Protection, Dog Attack Law, Pet Handling Rules, Owner Negligence, Community Safety, Animal Behavior, Safety Awareness

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