These cases are very common in various Courts of India and Supreme Court of India. I can understand your concern in this regard. My team is dealing with various such cases. All legal action can only be taken once legal notice through Advocate has been served upon the entity or individual you wish to take to court. It is this process that legalises bringing a matter to court. The intimation sent is known as a legal draft. A legal notice is, therefore, a formal communication to a person or an entity, informing the other party of your intention to undertake legal proceedings against them. This notice, when sent, conveys your intention before the legal proceedings and thus, makes the party aware of your grievance. Many times, a legal notice served will bring the other party to heel, and the problem is often resolved out of court, well before it goes to trial, with fruitful discussions on both sides.
However, if the other party is still unheeding the grievance, one can always start the court proceedings after the prescribed interval as stated by law. The bottom line is that legal notice can serve as a point of reference to embark upon negotiations between two parties and save both the time, effort, and money that is usually spent in court cases.
Police would not interfere in such matters. Detailed discussion is required in such cases.
You may contact my secretary to connect with me for clarification.
Gopal Verma
Advocate on Record & Amicus Curiae
Supreme Court of India