Fir Registration Done By Police Us 156(3) Case After Court Order Given By The Co

Court will issue NBW, if required

If non bailable section are there in FIR then police will arrest him or if he got knowledge of said FIR then he will File Anticipatory Bail in court through lawyer and can obtain bail.

Dear client, Here's a breakdown of the process after the police register an FIR for non-payment of dues under Section 156(3) of the Code of Criminal Procedure (CrPC): Investigation: The police will initiate an investigation into the complaint. This may involve: Recording your statement in detail about the non-payment of dues. Issuing a notice to the accused to appear before the investigating officer and present their side of the story. Collecting relevant documents as evidence, such as invoices, receipts, and agreements. Finding a Settlement: In many cases, the police may try to facilitate a settlement between you and the accused. This could involve mediation or negotiation to recover the dues. Charge Sheet vs Closure Report: If a settlement isn't reached and the police find enough evidence to support your claim, they will file a charge sheet in court against the accused. Conversely, if the evidence is insufficient or the complaint appears frivolous, they might submit a closure report, stating why they are not pursuing the case further. Non-bailable Warrant: Non-bailable warrants (NBWs) are typically issued for more serious offenses. For non-payment of dues, which is a financial dispute, an NBW is unlikely in the initial stages. Timeframe: There's no fixed timeframe for the investigation or issuance of an NBW. It depends on the complexity of the case and the workload of the police station. Recommendations: You can inquire about the progress of the investigation from the investigating officer. If you have any additional evidence, present it to the police to strengthen your case. Consider consulting a lawyer for guidance on the specifics of your case and legal options available.