Qtv Telugu 24 November 2020
P. Venu (Advocate) 24 November 2020
What are the facts? What is the context?
G.L.N. Prasad (Retired employee.) 24 November 2020
Harassment in these cases are common to get something. Contact a local advocate to overcome these calls in the name of interrogation.
Dr J C Vashista (Advocate) 25 November 2020
Originally posted by : Qtv Telugu | ||
After registering FIR (EX:498A)Can police call us anytime? How many time they can call us?is there any limit?Is there any way save our self, from police harassment, which they are doing in the name of integration ? |
@ Qtv Telgu,
!. Yes, police will call the accused and complainant for investigation.
2. -3. Unlimited times
4. No.
What do you intend to convey from the term "integration" used by you.
If there is some truth in the story show the documents to a local prudent lawyer for analyses, professional guidance and necessary proceeding.
Sachin (N.A) 28 November 2020
Originally posted by : Qtv Telugu | ||
After registering FIR (EX:498A)Can police call us anytime? How many time they can call us?is there any limit?Is there any way save our self, from police harassment, which they are doing in the name of integration ? |
Apply for anticipatory bail on priority.
Pradipta Nath (Advocate) 29 November 2020
Better to engage an Advocate.
175B083 Mahesh P S 08 December 2020
Hello,
In view of the absence of an effective framework for accountability against police misconduct, the Supreme Court in 2006, in the case of Prakash Singh v Union of India, directed states to establish Police Complaints Authorities at the state and district levels. The recommendations of these authorities for departmental or criminal action against a delinquent police officer would be binding, as per the court. An independent appointment mechanism for the members deciding complaints was also provided.
The court noted that the National Police Commission had, in its first report in February 1979, dealt with the modalities for inquiries into complaints of police misconduct to be conducted in a manner that was credible, fair and impartial. Yet, these and various other recommendations made across eight reports of the National Police Commission were not implemented, forcing the Supreme Court’s hand to issue binding directions till appropriate legislations were passed by states.