498a Case

Asked in Criminal

  • *****a

    VIJAYAWADA

Expert's Answers(6)

  • Advocate Yogesh Navmahalkar

    Jalna, Maharashtra
      19 Client Ratings

    Yes, You can File Appeal in Session Court.

    May 13, 2024
  • xxxxx cxxxxx

    Bengaluru, Karnataka
      184 Client Ratings

    Dear Sir, You can go in appeal through State against such judgment. You can file another complaint in another State hiding first judgment and the other party if produced earlier judgment then it will be problem.

    May 13, 2024
  • Adv M. K. Singh

    Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh
      4 Client Ratings

    Appeal or review is a good option for your case. Thanks.

    May 11, 2024
  • Advocate Devpriya Shah

    New Delhi, Delhi
      6 Client Ratings

    You can file appeal.

    May 11, 2024
  • Adv.Rajesh Kumar

    New Delhi, Delhi
      2 Client Ratings

    You can appeal in same state to higher court for details you can contact me.

    May 11, 2024
  • Advocate Anik

    Bengaluru, Karnataka
      66 Client Ratings

    Dear client, No, you generally cannot reopen a 498A IPC case in India after a judgment has been delivered in another state. The principle of res judicata applies in criminal cases in India, which means that once a competent court has issued a final judgment on a matter, it cannot be tried again for the same offense. Here's a breakdown of the relevant points: Res judicata: This legal principle prevents repetitive litigation for the same offense. Once a judgment is delivered by a court with jurisdiction, it is final and binding on all parties involved. Judgment in another state: A judgment from a court in one Indian state is generally recognized and enforceable in other states. This implies that if a judgment on a 498A case was reached in another state, it would be valid throughout India. However, there are some rare exceptions where a case might be reopened: Appeal process: If the judgment in the other state is being appealed in a higher court, then a reopening could be possible depending on the outcome of the appeal. Fresh evidence: If there is credible new evidence that could significantly impact the original judgment, there might be a chance to reopen the case. This exception is very narrow and requires strong justification.

    May 10, 2024