A. Yes tell me about disputes

A. Yes you have to approach to the high court againt the government if you are qualified for the exam only then you can go to the high court of your state.

A. Seat enhancement court cases often revolve around issues like increasing or creating new seats for medical admissions and other higher education courses, with courts typically disallowing direct seat enhancement but sometimes allowing for supernumerary (temporary) seats or provisional admissions under strict conditions to prevent injustice to meritorious students. Key cases show courts balancing the need for equitable access to education with the integrity of the admission process, though some interim orders have been criticized for creating vacant seats and causing harm to institutions.

A. Very difficult for me to answer as each state has their own land rules.

A. Yes, you alone can file a transfer petition in the Supreme Court under Section 406 of the CrPC or in the High Court under Section 22 of the CPC to request the transfer of the case to your state. However, since your father is also a co-accused, he is automatically a party to the case, and the court may consider his involvement. If your father does not want to be a party to the transfer petition, you can file it only in your name, citing personal inconvenience, security concerns, and family hardship. The court may still ask whether your father supports the transfer, and he can give a statement or affidavit confirming the same without being a formal petitioner. The respondent in the transfer petition will be your father-in-law, but the court might notify your father since he is involved in the main case. Consult a lawyer to draft the petition strategically.

A. submit application to Revenue Dept.

A. Please send legal notice to the family by priortising family as party and then you can request court for further actions...