Three recent Himachal Pradesh High Court decisions explain when a cheque complaint is premature, why describing a cheque as “security” or “blank” does not by itself rebut the statutory presumption, and what an insurer must prove before avoiding liability on the ground of a fake driving licence.
Continue reading “Himachal Law Digest | 7 September 2026”Tag: criminallaw
Saving Gudiya: Laws, Rights of Victim, Role of Government, Judiciary, and Society
In the countless cases of rape and sexual assault that we encounter as lawyers, victims often find themselves grappling with confusion and uncertainty. They’re unsure of what to do, what to expect, and the rationale behind each step in both the pre-trial and trial stages. This lack of legal orientation and guidance breeds immense anxiety, leaving victims vulnerable to exploitation as they seek even the most basic legal information. Essential rights—such as timely access to an FIR, support during testimony, compensation, and free medical treatment—are frequently withheld, compounding the trauma they’ve already endured.
Continue reading “Saving Gudiya: Laws, Rights of Victim, Role of Government, Judiciary, and Society”
