Amidst IMA cheating case, fraudsters find new way to loot people; Bengaluru Police issues warning
Bengaluru: Amidst the multi-crore fraud by IMA group of companies, fraudsters have reportedly found a new way to fool and loot people. Bengaluru Police on Thursday issued warning to the investors of IMA company against sharing their bank and other details to unknown callers who might call them as bankers seeking their details to return the money they invested in IMA Company.
In a notice issued on Thursday, Bengaluru Police warned that IMA investors have reportedly received calls from fraudsters who pose themselves as bankers and seek details of their bank accounts, debit card number and CVV number among others.
Police warned the investors against sharing any such details to unknown callers adding that the bank will never seek such details from its customers.
The notice also urged people to report any such calls to the nearest police station so that any attempt of looting people can be busted.
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Husband has to equally participate in household chores as he is not marrying a maid: SC
New Delhi (PTI): The Supreme Court on Friday said a husband has to equally participate in household chores like cooking, cleaning and washing as he is not marrying a maid but a life partner.
The observations came from a bench of Justices Vikram Nath and Sandeep Mehta which was hearing a petition filed by a man challenging an order of the Karnataka High Court.
The high court had set aside a trial court order granting divorce to the man on the ground of cruelty.
During the hearing before the apex court, the counsel appearing for the man said the mediation between the parties had failed.
He said the marriage between the parties took place in May 2017 and since 2019, the couple is separated.
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"I (man) want a divorce. The trial court granted a divorce on the ground of cruelty," the counsel said.
The bench asked what the cruelty was as alleged in the matter.
The counsel appearing for the man said the woman had indulged in improper behaviour and was not cooking food.
"You have to equally participate in all these. Cooking, cleaning, washing, everything. Today's times are different," Justice Nath observed, adding the high court was right that it might not be a ground for cruelty.
"You are not marrying a maid. You are marrying a life partner," Justice Mehta observed.
The bench was told that both of them were working in a government school.
"Call both parties physically. We would like to speak to them," the bench said.
It posted the matter for hearing on April 27 and asked both parties to remain present before it.
