Committing criminal intimidation and threatening
Sujith
(Querist) 13 December 2013
This query is : Resolved
Dear experts,i given a complaint to police station in my area for committing-criminal intimidation and threatening against my in-laws becoz there recordings are with me that the my father in law saying that "after having two kids we will give him poison and take his share"
can i submit the recording to courts as proof and will the court take it as a proof
ajay sethi
(Expert) 13 December 2013
you can rely upon recordings in evidence .
R.K Nanda
(Expert) 13 December 2013
yes, u can submit.
Raj Kumar Makkad
(Expert) 13 December 2013
This is an issue of common knowledge that the best evidence should be provided to the police during investigation.
Sujith
(Querist) 14 December 2013
but sir the police officials is not ready to launch fir they are saying that move to the court and we cant do anything from here.
prabhakar singh
(Expert) 14 December 2013
In such a situation you should sent the same FIR by a registered post to Police station togather with a copy forwarded to SSP and higher officials of Police like DGP etc. togather with a note that when you visited to Police station,the Police refused to accept your FIR.
And in case this too does not work then file
an application u/s 156(3)of Cr.P.C. before CJM.
Sujith
(Querist) 14 December 2013
actually sir i routed my compalnt throuh commisoner and they gave me a number called dairy number 534 and after that it was forwaded to my area police chowki and now the chowki incharge saying that "courtse karwale yahase kuch nahi hoga"
Rajendra K Goyal
(Expert) 14 December 2013
File complaint/case through 156(3) Cr.PC.
T. Kalaiselvan, Advocate
(Expert) 19 December 2013
The police has file its report to the Commissioner about the action taken on your application, so police should conduct inquiry, if it is not doing so, you may approach the Commissioner of Police once again for necessary relief, after exhausting the source at Commissioner;s office, you may approach the court of law for further relief as per the provisions of law.
