Dear Client
If you believe that you or your family members have been falsely charged with offenses like those mentioned (IPC sections 323, 506, and 34), you may explore the following legal remedies:
Anticipatory Bail or Regular Bail: If you have not been arrested yet, you may apply for anticipatory bail to avoid arrest. If you have already been arrested, you can seek regular bail to secure your release during the trial.
Filing for Quashing of FIR/Charges: You can approach the High Court under Section 482 of the Code of Criminal Procedure (CrPC) seeking to quash the FIR (First Information Report) or charges against you. For this, you need to show that the charges are false, frivolous, or do not disclose any offense. The presence of evidence, such as work emails, Google Maps timeline, and a bus ticket, can support your claim of innocence.
Collecting and Preserving Evidence: Continue collecting and preserving any evidence that supports your alibi or proves the charges against you are false. This may include phone records, witness statements, and any other documentation that can establish your whereabouts and innocence.
Hiring a Competent Criminal Defense Lawyer: It's crucial to engage an experienced criminal defense lawyer who can navigate the legal process on your behalf, advise you on the best course of action, and represent you effectively in court.
Filing a Counter-Complaint: If you believe that your relative filed a false complaint against you out of malice or with wrongful intent, you can consider filing a counter-complaint against them for filing a false complaint, defamation, or any other applicable offense. Your lawyer can guide you on this matter.
Alternative Dispute Resolution: In some cases, mediation or settlement negotiations may be an option to resolve the dispute without going through a protracted legal battle. Your lawyer can help explore this possibility.