To file a complaint against a corrupt official in a government tender process, you can take the following steps:
1. Prepare a written complaint with all details, evidence, and documents related to the tender irregularities or bribe demand.
2. Submit the complaint to the Anti-Corruption Bureau (ACB) or Vigilance Department of the concerned department or state.
3. You may also file a complaint with the Central Vigilance Commission (CVC) if it involves central government officials.
4. Complaints can also be sent online through the official portals of CVC or state vigilance bodies.
5. If needed, file an FIR with the local police or approach a court under the Prevention of Corruption Act.
Maintain records and ensure confidentiality to avoid any retaliation.

Laws related to acid attacks in India are covered under the Indian Penal Code and specific provisions added for stricter punishment. Sections 326A and 326B of the IPC deal with acid attacks. Section 326A punishes causing grievous hurt using acid with imprisonment up to 10 years or life, and fine. Section 326B punishes attempted acid attacks with imprisonment up to 7 years. The Criminal Law (Amendment) Act, 2013 strengthened these laws. Compensation for victims is also provided under various state victim compensation schemes and legal aid support.

If a victim’s bank account is frozen due to a cyber fraud investigation, they should first contact the bank to know the reason and obtain a copy of the freezing order. Then, they should file a written representation or objection with the investigating authority. The victim can also approach the jurisdictional court or competent authority under the Information Technology Act to seek unfreezing, providing proof of innocence and source of funds. Legal advice should be taken for proper representation.

If someone posts morphed or obscene photos on social media, the victim can file a complaint with the cyber crime cell or local police. Offences may be registered under the Information Technology Act and Indian Penal Code for defamation, obscenity, and harassment. The victim can also request the platform to remove the content and may seek damages through a civil suit.

If someone posts morphed or obscene photos on social media, the victim can file a complaint under the Information Technology Act and Indian Penal Code. Legal action may include charges under sections related to cyber defamation, obscenity, and harassment. The victim can also approach the cyber crime cell and request removal of the content from the platform.

Yes, a buyer can seek compensation for delay in possession of a booked flat by filing a complaint before the Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) or a consumer court. The buyer can claim interest, refund, or damages as per the terms of the agreement and relevant laws.

Recording a private conversation without consent may be admissible in Indian courts if it is relevant and not obtained illegally or in violation of the right to privacy. Courts may allow it as evidence, especially in criminal or matrimonial cases, if it serves the interest of justice and was not obtained through coercion or hacking.

Yes, a registered sale deed can be challenged in court. It can be challenged on grounds such as fraud, coercion, forgery, lack of free consent, impersonation, or if the seller had no legal title. It may also be contested if the deed was executed by a minor or a person of unsound mind, or if legal formalities were not properly followed.

Yes, a registered sale deed can be challenged in court on specific legal grounds. Common grounds include fraud, misrepresentation, undue influence, lack of free consent, forgery, impersonation, or if the seller had no legal title to transfer. It can also be challenged if mandatory legal procedures were not followed during execution or registration.

A widow can claim her right in her deceased husband's property by applying as a legal heir under succession laws. If he died without a will, she can file a petition for succession certificate or a partition suit, depending on the type of property. She must include proof of marriage and death certificate to support her claim. Her share will be determined along with other heirs like children or parents.