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An FIR under Sections 190, 191(2), 191(3), 115(2), 333, 352, 351(3), and 109 of the B.N.S.S. (related to a false attempt-to-murder case) was lodged by a relative against me and my entire family of eight members. The FIR arose from a minor altercation and property dispute and has now been quashed by the court based on a compromise. Considering this, am I eligible to apply for government jobs, including the police or civil services? I have heard that in Madhya Pradesh, candidates acquitted on the basis of a compromise may not be allowed to join the police. How does quashing of an FIR on a compromise basis—especially one involving a family dispute—affect police verification and eligibility for government job recruitment in MP? What precautions should I take during the application and verification process to ensure clearance and avoid disqualification due to this quashed FIR?
Since the FIR against you and your family has been quashed by the court on compromise, it no longer exists legally. You are generally eligible for government jobs, but in MP Police, such cases are reviewed carefully. Just disclose it honestly, keep the quashing order ready, and you should face no problem in verification. For further legal assistance contact us on our helpline number.