A premium three-wheeler parked at a house in the Thalagaskanda area in the Weligepola police area has been taken away without informing the residents. The vehicle was a Yap-4386 Piaggio three-wheeler.
The important point here is that the owner of the three-wheeler had used Rs. 100,000 for the arrears of Rs. But after it was taken away recently, they were told to pay the arrears of money to pay for the car and its contents, as well as the cost of transporting the vehicle. It is said that they had taken Rs. 150,000 and demanded that the vehicle be returned to them, but they had been told to pay Rs. 780,000 at a time and take it away.
They called 0772981308, a manager of a reputed media house, and inquired about it on the 16th at around 16.36 pm. Inquiries were made into the allegations of the aggrieved party as well as the legal implications. They admitted that they had taken the vehicle and failed to answer the request to pay Rs. 780,000.
He also said that according to the law of the land, no financial institution can forcibly take away such vehicles and if they do not receive the money, they should file a case in the District Court and recover it. Inform the aggrieved party to take action.
The spokesman also said, “We do not recognize you as a media institution. Anyone who wants to can say that. ” However, our journalist has replied, “We do not want to ask you questions. By law, we only have to publish your statement after the victim’s statement, but as a rule, both are sometimes recorded at the same time. ” However, that conversation ended there.
Ravana Note
However, in our experience, the police do not enforce the law. This is because the OICs as well as the aggrieved parties have not recognized the nature of that common law. If an agreement is breached when it is struck, it must be prosecuted in civil court. But contract law is a very deep subject and it is clear from the terms and conditions that many financial institutions, as well as many of the legal officers who work in them, are unaware of contract law. No person may enter into agreements in any way, and such agreements are prohibited by the Prevention of Unfair Agreements Act as well as the Prevention of Fraud Act. Such matters have to be uncovered in the District Court and in order to be uncovered during police investigations, the relevant police officers need to have extensive knowledge of the law.
According to the Ceylon Penal Code, if taken without being told, it is a theft. It is a theft if something in one’s possession is in someone else’s possession and taken away without his knowledge. Also, it is a robbery if you have forcibly taken something of your own while handing it over to someone else. If something is legally handed over to another person, it must be legally and peacefully recovered, not secretly or by force. That is the significance of the law in this country. But if the law enforcement officers do not know it then the people of the country will have to suffer.
However, if a vehicle is being stolen or taken away, it is up to the police to find out what criminal offenses the financial institution has committed. According to the case we are reporting, a company called Orient has committed a criminal breach of trust. Also entered a night land. It clearly shows intrusion and has also committed a robbery knowing that there are things that do not belong to them. Accordingly, the “offense” described in Sections 33, 36 and 38 of the Ceylon Penal Code has been violated.
Accordingly, it is the duty of the police to enforce the law against the persons who took the vehicle as well as the administration of the institution under sections 56,90,100, 101, 120, 289, 330, 339, 340, 341, 366, 372, 388 etc. of the Ceylon Penal Code. Because the police do not know the law, the aggrieved party has to face various problems and the aggrieved party has to commit more wrongdoing due to the fault of the police.
Civilians have been harassed by the police for many years and even during the recent Galle Face incident, both the IGP and the CID have failed to enforce the law against Deshabandu Tennakoon. However, we have previously reported that there is strong political interference in this.
However, everything in Sri Lanka has collapsed due to the fault of politicians as well as police officers. The OIC also receives telephone calls from senior police officers or a politician when enforcing the law against a company in connection with this incident. No matter who receives the phone call, the relevant OIC should do the proper duty of rescuing the victims.
