Recovery from tenants, employees, or partners in India can be pursued through civil and, in some cases, criminal proceedings. The process varies depending on the nature of the relationship and the type of agreement in place. Here’s an overview of recovery processes from each group: 1. Recovery from Tenants: Rental Agreement: If a tenant defaults on rent or causes damage to the property, the landlord can file a civil suit for recovery under the terms of the rental agreement. Eviction: If the tenant fails to vacate the premises, eviction proceedings can be initiated under the Rent Control Act applicable in the respective state. Rent Recovery: Landlords can also approach the Rent Control Tribunal or the civil court to recover unpaid rent or compensation for damages. 2. Recovery from Employees: Breach of Employment Contract: If an employee violates the terms of the employment contract (such as leaving the job without notice or taking property), the employer can file a civil suit for recovery. Salary Disputes: Employees can file cases under the Payment of Wages Act, 1936 or Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 to recover unpaid wages or benefits. Misappropriation of Company Funds: If an employee misappropriates funds or property, criminal proceedings for theft or fraud can be initiated under the Indian Penal Code (IPC). 3. Recovery from Partners: Partnership Agreement: If partners default on obligations or breach the partnership terms, the recovery process is governed by the Indian Partnership Act, 1932. A partner may seek redress through civil courts or arbitration if provided for in the agreement. Debt Recovery: If the partnership owes a debt and one or more partners refuse to contribute their share, the aggrieved partner can file a suit for enforcement of the agreement or debt recovery. Fraudulent Acts: In cases of fraud or misappropriation by a partner, criminal proceedings can also be initiated under the relevant provisions of the IPC. In all cases, having a clear, legally enforceable contract or agreement in place will aid the recovery process. If informal attempts fail, civil or criminal action may be required.