If an accused leaves the country and renounces Indian citizenship, they can still be prosecuted under Indian law, with extradition requests and Red Corner Notices potentially pursued for non-bailable offenses.

A criminal offense involves a breach of law punishable by the state (e.g., murder, theft), while a civil offense involves disputes between individuals or entities, typically resolved with compensation (e.g., breach of contract, property disputes).

Bailable offenses include theft, simple hurt, and defamation, while non-bailable offenses include murder, rape, terrorism, and kidnapping for ransom. Bail for non-bailable offenses requires court approval.

Yes, an overspeeding challan in Delhi can be cancelled if you successfully challenge it in court, provide valid evidence, or show that the violation was incorrect. You can also file a complaint with the Delhi Traffic Police or appeal to the Transport Department for review.

If you don't want to pay a challan in India, you can contest it in court by challenging the violation, request a hearing to present your case, or apply for a review of the fine.

If you cannot afford a lawyer in India, you can apply for free legal aid under the Legal Services Authorities Act, 1987. Approach the District Legal Services Authority (DLSA) or National Legal Services Authority (NALSA) for assistance.

Monitoring someone else's social media without consent is illegal in India if done with malicious intent or unauthorized access. It can violate privacy rights under Article 21 and the Information Technology Act, 2000 (Section 66E).

Yes, it is legal to hurt someone in self-defense in India under certain circumstances, provided the force used is reasonable and proportionate to the threat. Excessive force or retaliation beyond the immediate danger may not be protected by law.

Under Section 175 and related sections of the BNSS, police can search your phone without permission if they have reasonable grounds to believe it holds evidence of a crime.

If the accused leaves the country and renounces Indian citizenship, they can still be pursued for legal action through extradition or Red Corner Notices. Renouncing citizenship doesn’t absolve them of liability for offenses committed in India or against Indian citizens.

In India, the fine for overspeeding ranges from ₹500 for two-wheelers to ₹4,000 for commercial vehicles. Fines can increase based on the severity and location of the offense.