BNSS 2023

Cyber Fraud Crime: Complaints and Redressal in 2026

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Standard Operating Procedure 2026 for cyber fraud complaints under NCRP and CFCFRMS – simple guide for citizens and banks. best cyber crime lawyer Delhi

This article provides a simple, step-by-step guide for citizens on how to report cyber-fraud crimes in 2026 using the NCRP and CFCFRMS systems. It explains how online financial fraud complaints are filed, how banks and law-enforcement respond, and what recovery and redressal processes are available. From lodging a complaint on the National Cybercrime Reporting Portal to understanding the new MHA SOP of 2026, this guide helps victims act quickly and correctly to maximise the chances of fund-freezing and recovery.

Notice u/ Section 35(3) BNSS: New Safeguards Against Arrest

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Section 35(3) BNSS notice of appearance safeguard against arrest under new criminal law

Section 35(3) BNSS introduces a modern safeguard against unnecessary arrest by requiring police to issue a notice of appearance when custody is not needed. This article explains the legal rights, procedural protections, key Supreme Court rulings, and the practical steps you must follow after receiving such a notice, along with remedies against misuse.

Quashing of Criminal Proceedings u/s 528 BNSS by Higher Court: Supreme Court’s Four-Step Test & Grounds Explained

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quashing of criminal case in India under section 482 CrPC or 528 BNSS or Article 226 of the Constitution of India.

The Supreme Court’s 2025 ruling in Pradeep Kumar Kesarwani v. State of U.P. clarifies when High Courts can quash criminal proceedings under Section 482 CrPC and Section 528 BNSS. This article explains the Court’s structured four-step test, revisits the Bhajan Lal principles, and provides a practical, litigation-oriented guide for lawyers seeking quashing before the High Courts and Supreme Court.