1) suit should be filed where flat is situated
2) suit should be filed against husband and father in law
3) better option would be to seek restoration of DV case dismissed for non prosecution
4)
section 28 Clause-II of the Domestic Violence Act empowers the Court to lay down its own procedure for the disposal of any application filed of the D.V. Act and further observing that technicalities should not come in the way of justice and the matter should be decided on merit.
6. Hon'ble High Court of Delhi in the matter Tajinder Pal Singh v. State & Ors., Crl. M.C. 1396/2012 with Crl. M.A. No. 4935-4936/2012 has come across with the similar proposition and observed as under:
"It is true that the complaint dismissed in default cannot be restored by the Magistrate under the provisions of Cr. P.C. as there is no specific provision of such eventuality.
5) Further in the judgment Jaydipsinh Prabhatsinh Jhala & Ors. v. State of gujarat & Ors., 2010 CRI. L. J. 2462, Hon'ble Gujarat High Court observed that the Magistrate in deciding the application under section 12 (1) of the Act is not bound by the straight jacket formulas or procedure laid down under Cr. P.C. and in the given case, it would be open for the Magistrate to make deviation thereof as may be found necessary in the interest of justice. In view of aforesaid discussion, I am of the opinion that trial court is fully vested with power to restore the complaint under section 12 of the Protection of Women From Domestic Violence Act when dismissed in default.