1. Acknowledgment of Notice
The receiving party may acknowledge receipt formally (not mandatory). Silence can also be taken as implied
knowledge of the notice.

2. Respond to Notice
The receiving party may:

- Comply with the demands made (e.g., payment, vacating premises, etc.).
- Send a reply through their lawyer, denying the allegations or explaining their position.
- Propose a settlement or negotiation.
- Ignore the notice (which may lead to legal action).

3. Waiting Period (if specified)
Many notices give the opposite party a time limit (7–30 days) to respond. This period is important before
initiating further legal action, especially in civil disputes.

4. Filing of Suit / Complaint
If the other party does not comply or resolve the issue:

1. Civil Suit: For recovery, eviction, injunction, damages, etc.
2. Criminal Complaint: If the act constitutes a cognizable/non-cognizable offence.
3. Consumer Complaint: In case of deficiency of service/product.

5. Legal Proceedings Begin
Once a case is filed, the matter proceeds through:

- Admission of the case
- Issuance of summons
- Hearing
- Evidence and trial
- Final order or decree

After a legal notice is served, the recipient should promptly review it carefully, seek legal advice, and then decide on a course of action. This may involve responding to the notice, negotiating a resolution, or preparing for potential legal proceedings.