My husband’s friend was involved in a theft, and even though my husband had nothing to do with it, he was arrested. The friend is about to be released, but the police are still bothering my husband. What can we do?

Apni Law
Apni Law
Law Forum › Category: Criminal › My husband’s friend was involved in a theft, and even though my husband had nothing to do with it, he was arrested. The friend is about to be released, but the police are still bothering my husband. What can we do?
Vote Up
258
Vote Down
Apni Law Staff asked 1 year ago

My husband’s friend was involved in a theft, and even though my husband had nothing to do with it, he was arrested. The friend is about to be released, but the police are still bothering my husband. What can we do?

1 Answers
Vote Up
22
Vote Down

Best Answer

Apni Law Staff answered 1 year ago

If your husband is being harassed by the police despite having no involvement in the theft, you should immediately contact a lawyer. You can also file a complaint against the police officers for wrongful detention and harassment.

You Might Also Like

My husband secretly married another woman without my consent in 2014. The case is in court, but there hasn’t been any progress in the investigation. He’s already had over two dozen hearings, and I’m desperate to get this resolved quickly.

My friend says getting an FIR quashed through a settlement might hurt my chances of joining prestigious government services like the IAS. They believe a settlement implies wrongdoing and raises questions about one’s character. I’m preparing for the UPSC and have an FIR filed against me, though I’m not the real accused. The complainant now understands my situation and has signed an affidavit stating she has no issue with the FIR being quashed. But I’m worried that going to court for a settlement and getting the FIR quashed could still negatively impact my future employment. I heard about a similar case where even after the accused was acquitted, they didn’t get the job. Should I be concerned?

My car was seized by someone claiming ownership, even though I have all the legal documents. How can I get my car back?

My daughter, who is 19, is demanding marriage. I refused, and now she’s filed a false case against me, accusing me of wrongdoing. She’s now married to someone else. What should I do?

My mother, aged 40, and brother, 16, signed as witnesses on a property sale agreement dated April 7, 2014, worth ₹20 lakhs. The agreement, with a stamp duty of ₹500, was not prepared by me. However, my father, taking advantage of my trust, secretly withdrew the original document and forged my signature. He is now attempting to transfer the property to his new wife.

Share This Article
Previous Article What happens to a company’s registrations, like VAT, Service Tax, IEC, and PAN, when it transitions from a private limited company to an LLP in India?
Next Article My case was registered in Bangalore in 2013. The FIR was filed back then, but the charge sheet was only submitted in August 2016 under sections 420, 379, and the IT Act (C) (D). I’m looking for some advice on navigating this situation. 1. The complainant is an individual, Mr. X. Is this a case of Mr. X versus me (the accused), or is it the state versus me? The e-courts website says it’s Mr. X versus me. How can I know for sure? Could I explore an out-of-court settlement and get the case quashed? What’s the best approach for this? Should I reach out to Mr. X directly to see if we can reach an understanding? 2. Why did it take so long to file the charge sheet? Isn’t there a timeframe of around 90 days?

Follow US

Find US on Social Medias
Popular News
- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -
Ad imageAd image

📢 Stay Connected!

Join our community on Telegram and WhatsApp for instant updates, news, and exclusive offers.