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When it comes to children, the law in India is very strict. The POCSO Act (Protection of Children from Sexual Offences Act, 2012) was made to keep kids safe from sexual abuse.But many people get confused.

When we talk about money transactions today, most people think of bank transfers, UPI, or cheques. But what about cash payments? Can they be questioned in court if there’s no bank proof?

In the case of Shailesh Kumar Singh alias Shailesh R. Singh v. State of Uttar Pradesh & Ors. [Criminal Appeal No. 2963/2025], someone tried to recover ₹25 lakh by filing a police complaint (FIR) for cheating.

In a significant ruling, the Orissa High Court addressed the issue of maintenance under Section 125 of the Criminal Procedure Code (CrPC). The case involved a husband challenging a Family Court order that directed him to pay ₹8,000 per month to his estranged wife.

A tenant (someone renting a property) went to court asking for protection from being kicked out by their landlord. But here’s the twist: the landlord had already followed the law and ended the rental agreement properly.