Want To Take Back My Complaint

Asked in Family

  • *****n

    Jaunpur

Expert's Answers(4)

  • H K Chaturvedi, Advocate Supreme Court.

    Noida, Uttar Pradesh
      12 Client Ratings

    Greetings! First of all, it is Important to know that before which Authority you have filed the complaint, incase the complaint is pending before the Court, then you may either file the application under Section- 257 Criminal Procedure Code or give your statement before the Court for withdrawing the complaint but the same may not be allowed in case of heinous offence. For further discussion you may book the consultation.

    June 2, 2023
  • Advocate Shubham Kumar

    New Delhi, Delhi
     

    file a application and present physically in court in given date

    May 11, 2023
  • Advocate Yogesh Navmahalkar

    Jalna, Maharashtra
      19 Client Ratings

    If you want to take your complain back then you have to present in court on fixed date and submit the court that you don't want to proceed the case

    May 10, 2023
  • Advocate Anik

    Bengaluru, Karnataka
      66 Client Ratings

    Dear client, Section 257 of the Criminal Procedure Code (CrPC) states that if a complainant satisfies the Magistrate before the final order is passed in a case under this Chapter, that there are sufficient grounds for permitting them to withdraw their complaint against the accused or any of them, the Magistrate may permit the complainant to withdraw the complaint, and shall acquit the accused against whom the complaint is withdrawn. As per Section 257 CrPC, a complainant can withdraw a criminal complaint by making an application before the Magistrate who is handling the case. The procedure to withdraw a criminal complaint under Section 257 CrPC is as follows: The complainant or their authorized representative must file an application before the Magistrate requesting the withdrawal of the complaint. The application must contain the following information: a) The details of the case, including the case number, date of filing, and the name of the accused. b) The reason for withdrawing the complaint. c) The complainant's full name and address. The Magistrate will then hear the application and consider the reasons for the withdrawal of the complaint. If the Magistrate is satisfied that the reasons for withdrawal are valid, they will allow the application and withdraw the complaint. If the Magistrate is not satisfied with the reasons for withdrawal or if they feel that the withdrawal is not in the interest of justice, they may refuse the application and continue with the trial. It is important to note that once the complaint is withdrawn, the case is closed, and the accused is acquitted. The complainant cannot later file another complaint on the same matter.

    May 9, 2023