@ Author,
1. First onus is for prosecution (she) to prove incidence mentioned in FIR happened thus you should be punished under S. 341 IPC accordingly.
2. These types of allegations don’t sustain for long in Courts if accused is denying ‘not present’ on such and such spot / location / place on that eventful day.
3. However, you should face the trial as and when FIR is before Court and by Examining your witnesses who vouch to have the pleasure of your physical company on such eventful day instead of she claiming you were present at such location (your home) stating the same (witnesses can be your company or colleagues or your work attendance time stamp records of that day) and/or via seeking allowing of an application to produce mobile cell records from service provider (with cell tower locations) and/or Examining herself and her witnesses (if any) as she states in her FIR that she was shouting (so neighbor ought to have heard a woman’s shout or onlookers ought to have gathered) one can easily come out of such allegations.
4. Since you are asking repeatedly what does the Sections in IPC state, you can read yourself by searching on internet.
5. Does my below reply published 2 years ago in this forum whose opposite your side needs to plead makes any sense to you OR still you want to repeat your same questions?
Link of my detailed reply on S. 323 IPC –
https://www.lawyersclubindia.com/forum/What-to-do-after-filing-ipc-323-50814.asp#.VFCHjTSUdME
Observation:
Make an effort to dig replies to similar facts - Section(s) of Code/Act already made by experts here in the forum(s) before repeatedly asking same questions with small twist here and there !
Originally posted by : JanDec |
|
XXX
I will work on your advise to see similar cases on the forum.
Take: You are afraid because you are probably not made any effort in Chamber consultation with an advocate locally. Similar case link is already mentioned above in my reply.
please could you advise on Does receiving the FIR by my parents has any implication?
Take: Disowned means disowned from 'property rights' and not from meeting - talking - entertaining you at their home and anyhow 'disown' has no legal sanctity as such. Moreover, if FIR is delivered at their address and you also know there is FIR that means time to approach an advocate locally and start your march to Court to meet your wife head on. Your parents role in receiving FIR on behalf of disowned son is not going to be a question mark. |
|
[Last reply]