I served in the CISF from 2007 to 2010. My probation period was from June 16, 2007, to June 16, 2009. During this time, I received three disciplinary actions for disobeying orders.
One instance involved a shift from family quarters to the barracks in July 2008. Due to illness, I shifted on August 4, 2008, and provided a doctor’s note for a four-day sick leave. Despite this, the authorities found it unsatisfactory and issued a disciplinary action.
On another occasion, I was charged for an accident while riding a motorcycle without a helmet, which I considered a lawful order. The punishment was a seven-day pay fine.
Lastly, I was charged for requesting a written order from the shift incharge, again resulting in a seven-day pay fine. For each of these charges, I requested a formal inquiry but was denied, with the authorities stating that they have the discretion to decide whether an inquiry is conducted or not.
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This is a clear case of coercion. Your builder cannot force you to pay for an additional, unrelated expense, especially without a written agreement. You can file a complaint with the Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) and/or approach the Consumer Forum for redressal. Refuse to pay and seek legal counsel to assert your rights.
- Apni Law answered 2 years ago
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