contends that the applicant, engaged in the business of restructuring loans and investments, was approached by the informant, who had borrowed over Rs.1,00,00,000/-. The applicant agreed to render his services to the informant for Rs.15,00,000/-. Upon being informed by the informant about the illegal monetary demands from the co-accused lenders, the applicant advised the informant to take appropriate actions which led to the informant contacting the police. The learned Counsel asserts that the allegations do not fall under Sections 387 and 386 of IPC, as the FIR lacks specific details about any threats or coercion by the applicant. Further, Mr Shaikh argues that the applicant has been falsely implicated in the present crime, while the main culprits have already been released on bail. The applicant has no criminal antecedents. Upon receiving a notice, the applicant promptly visited the concerned Police Station, fully cooperated with the investigation, and provided a statement. There is nothing left to be recovered or discovered from the applicant. Furthermore, the applicant is ready to adhere to any conditions set by this Court.