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angad   10 March 2016

498A quash

Dear friends Pls guide me through . 1) I've got divorce in 2010. 2) My ex wife had filed 498a, crpc125 ( maintenance). & on our property 3) recently, a week ago me & ex wife concluded the legal battle amicably by mutual settlement in family court and the same is recorded & ordered by the honorable judge. I didn't pay a penny though.One of the condition is that she'll withdrawn 498A case too and that's ordered. 4) The 498A sessions court advised me to get the case quashed in high court. Now, my question is..... 5) Is her presence compulsory in high court. What happens if she doesn't take court notice & doesn't appear in hc for deposition. Pls advice. Thanks R. R. Hariesh kassyap


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 5 Replies

KS Johal   10 March 2016

My advice is, since this is a mutual settlement in Family Court I would get this done quickly as possible because she can change her mind. If she has agreed with you and wants this mutual settlement then she would appear in the high court. Sometimes the other party may not appear because they may feel that they have to bear the legal costs of an advocate. Say to her that you will pay for her legal costs then she will definitely appear. Try to get this sorted out quickly as possible because she can change her mind.

Vijay Raj Mahajan (Advocate)     10 March 2016

 

If the matter concerns Punjab & Haryana High Court, the quashing petition for criminal complaint/FIR u/s 498A IPC etc. has to follow the process where both parties appear and record the compromise once again in the Magistrate Court where the FIR proceedings are pending, The Magistrate reports about the compromise to the High Court and on the basis of the report the High Court quash the FIR and proceedings u/s 498A IPC etc.

No doubt the compromise between both parties that was recorded in the Family Court will be part of annexure with the quashing petition but that itself will not be sufficient for getting the order for quashing from the High Court.

As far the ex-wife appearance in the High Court is concerned if she fails to do so in spite of the notice duly served upon her, the High Court can proceed with the case according to the compromise recorded in the Family Court and may quash the FIR and proceedings in the Magistrate Court.

angad   10 March 2016

Dear sir Changing mind means, can she deny the settlement agreement? The orders are passed by the family court. And the sessions court too upheld the order. Pls advise. Regards R R Hariesh Kassyap

SOLOMON.RAJ (advocate/director)     11 March 2016

Dear Angad,

                    When both of you have entered into a MOU for mutual settlement and as the same was recorded before the Hon'ble family courts and later an order citing the contents of the settlement was passed which isa good ground for quash.

Please enclose the order of the family court and file a quash petition before the High Courts as it has an inherent power under section 482.

 

SOLOMON RAJ

Advocate, High Courts of A.P. & T.S.

Recipient of BHARAT GAURAV SAMMAN AWARD,2014,

Director, Justice League,

National Joint Secretary, Christian legal Association

General Secretary,U.C.C ,State of Telangana,

Vice President, Minorities Right Forum,

Indian Ombudsman, U.E. Of Unites states of America,

National Vice president , All Indian Christian's Council,

Email:rajcarey@yahoo.com, justiceleague367@yahoo.com

Ph:+91-9866545086.

 

 

 

angad   11 March 2016

Thank you so much sir.

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