12.01.2023 in CRM-M-197-2023. He further submits that in fact, the present is a dispute between the sisters pertaining to the succession of estate left by their deceased father, Which has been given a criminal color only to exert pressure on the co-accused / Anudeep Kaur and petitioner. Relying on Section 19 of the Sales of Goods Act, 1930, learned Counsel also submits that petitioner has not transferred this movable property in his name and rather he has merely got his name recorded before the registration authority whereas, there is much difference between the transfer of a registration certificate and the transfer of a vehicle. He also submits that the vehicle in question was in fact given by the father-in-law of the petitioner as gift at the time of marriage of his daughter i.e. wife of the petitioner and it has been in their continuous possession since then. Learned counsel points out that present is not a case of Section 420 IPC, it is at best a case of wrong succession, as such, there is no wrongful loss and wrongful gain to any of the parties and at best Section 465 IPC could be made out. He again submits that once Section 120-B IPC has been deleted, the State needs to explain as to how petitioner has been implicated in the aforementioned FIR.