Cases On Traffic Rules Violating.

send legal notice to old owner, after noreply file informatory application in court.

If a person buys a second-hand car and later discovers that there were pending cases related to the vehicle during the previous ownership which were not disclosed, they may have legal remedies under the Indian Motor Vehicles Act, 1988. Consumer Protection Act: The buyer can file a complaint with the appropriate Consumer Disputes Redressal Forum under the Consumer Protection Act, 2019. The complaint can be made against the seller, seeking compensation for the non-disclosure of the pending cases and any resulting damages. Civil Suit: The buyer can also file a civil suit for specific performance or damages against the seller. The buyer can claim that the seller failed to disclose the pending cases, which amounts to a breach of contract or misrepresentation. Fraud or Cheating: If it can be proven that the seller intentionally concealed the pending cases with an intention to deceive or defraud the buyer, the buyer may file a criminal complaint under sections such as cheating (Section 415) or fraud (Section 420) of the Indian Penal Code. It is important for the buyer to gather evidence to support their claim, such as documents, communication records, or any other proof indicating that the seller had knowledge of the pending cases but failed to disclose them.

If you have purchased a second-hand car and now you have found out that it has 4 pending cases, it is advisable to take legal help immediately. You can consult a lawyer who specializes in motor vehicle law to understand the implications of the pending cases and the options available to you. The cases may include issues related to theft, accidents, or disputes with previous owners, and it is essential to understand the nature of the cases and their status. Depending on the nature of the cases, you may have to approach the concerned court or authorities to resolve the issues. It is also possible that the previous owner of the car may have to be involved in the process, and you may have to reach out to them to get more information about the cases. In any case, it is advisable to take legal advice before taking any further steps to avoid any legal complications.

If he/she is not listening to you then first of all it's advisable to serve him/her a legal notice and in that notice you can write to stop all these harrassment and either take back your car and compensate you for any losses incurred by the said vehicle. You have to warn them that either refund you the sale consideration of the car or face legal action which will be at his/her own risk. And if the problem is intolerable and you wish to go legal then you can always forward a complaint in writing to the police station of your area explaining them the full story. For more legal assistance I am just a call away.

Anyhow he has to pay the challans or he can request the previous owner to pay the challans.