In India, when it comes to dealing with crime, there are primarily three main laws: The Indian Penal Code (IPC) made in 1860, the Code of Criminal Procedure (CrPC) from 1973, and the Indian Evidence Act of 1872. Alongside these, there are many other special laws enacted deal with specific crimes, like the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881, Prevention of Corruption Act, 1988, Food Adulteration Act, Protection of Children From Sexual Offences Act (POCSO), Narcotics Drugs and Psychotropic Act 1985 (NDPS), POSH laws, Money Laundering Act, 2002 Etc.

Cyber Crimes:- With the advancement of technology and information spreads quickly, cyber crimes are on the rise. Cyber Crimes Includes Cyber Bullying, Malware, Phishing, Extortion via Internet, Hacking Etc. Consequently, cyber law has become a distinct segment of criminal law in India and currently The Information Technology Act, 2000 serves as the primary legislation addressing these offenses. We has extensive experience in handling all types of criminal matters at PAN India Level Including all Courts from Trial Courts, High Courts and before the Hon’ble Supreme Court of India.

1. Bails including regular bail, anticipatory bail before various District courts and forums and appeal cases in Hon’ble High courts and the Hon’ble Supreme court.


2. Domestic Violence Complaints and Complaints under Crime Against Women cell. Criminal Cyber Complaints against crimes under the Information Technology Act, 2000, online fraudulent financial transactions, cyber stalking, losses incurred in gaming websites, etc.


3. Drafting and filing of Complaints before the Police Authorities or the Magistrate/Court on behalf of an Indian citizen as well as an NRI living abroad.


4. Filing cases as well as defending the accused implicated in a cheque bounce case.


5. Filing and handling petitions under Section 482 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1971 for quashing of complaints/FIRs before various High courts.


6. Criminal Appeals and Criminal Revision petitions before various trial courts and High courts.


7. White Collar crimes including economic offences and provisions of Money Laundering Act, 2002, Prevention of Corruption Act, 1988, etc.


8. Criminal Litigation including various provisions of Indian Penal Code, Juvinile Justice Act, 2000, Maintenance Claims under Section 125 Cr.P.C., Contempt of courts Act, 1971, bank frauds, passport frauds, security frauds, etc.


9. Complaints before the Economic Offences Wing


10. Cases pertaining to rape and sexual harassment

Civil Law, as its name implies, encompasses a set of rules and regulations aimed at resolving disputes that are non-criminal in nature. In India, these laws are primarily governed by the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 (CPC), which outlines the procedural aspects of civil proceedings.

The CPC covers procedures related to filing suits, submitting written statements, filing documents, presenting evidence, serving summons, and more. Additionally, civil law in India is guided by various Acts and Rules that address specific commercial transactions. Examples include the Indian Contract Act, the Trademark Act, and the Real Estate Regulation Act Etc.

Essentially, civil law comprises a framework of Acts and Rules that govern everyday civil and commercial transactions. Civil remedies typically involve the payment of damages and compensation, rather than the imposition of punishment or penalties for wrongdoing. It’s common for an offense to have both civil and criminal remedies.

1. Property Disputes
2. Matrimonial Disputes
3. Consumer Disputes
4. Rent Control Matters
5. Real Estate Disputes
6. Labour and Industrial matters
7. Insolvency and Bankruptcy Disputes
8. Contract Laws
9. Intellectual Property Matters
10. Service Matters
11. Public Interest litigations

With an ever-evolving society and rapidly changing laws, it’s easy for a person to find himself stuck in its complications with no other efficacious remedy left but to enter litigation. Tussles in a marriage are unavoidable and can lead to civil as well as criminal proceedings. Our mission is to provide assistance before and during the legal proceedings for cases pertaining to family laws, including Dowry, Divorce, and cases which are under Domestic Violence. Besides this, we try to protect our client’s legal rights and help them achieving their legal goals. We always strived to create and implement innovative and effective methods of providing cost-effective, quality representation, and services for our clients and will continue to meet and exceed the expectations of our valued clients.

1. Divorce cases
2. Maintenance Matters
3. Child Custody and Guardianship Matters
4. Partition of the Property
5. Probate Matters
6. Succession Matters
7. Domestic Violence cases

As India’s consumer culture thrives alongside its booming economy, the consumption of goods and services naturally surges in the market. However, this uptick in consumption also brings about a notable increase in cases related to consumer protection. Previously Consumer disputes are governed by the Consumer Protection Act, 1986 and now with the coming into force of the new Consumer Protection Act, 2019, consumer disputes are set to see a further rise in such cases being filed. The consumer law practice has seen huge evolution with the service providers put in place to be more accountable and responsible for their commitments. Consequently, the consumers are at a front foot today with getting their grievances redressed in a time-bound manner. We handles various consumer disputes and appear before the various district, state and National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission (NCDRC). Some of the Consumer Disputes includes Medical Negligence matters, Builder and Buyer Disputes, Insurance Laws Disputes, Deficiency in service disputes, Defective Goods Matters etc.

With the increasing awareness of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) among the Indian population, there has been a noticeable rise in Intellectual Property litigation cases in recent years. The High Court of Delhi is recognized as a hub for IP litigation in India, with a majority of IPR-related disputes and cases being filed there.

1. Civil remedy
2. Criminal remedy

Civil remedies can be sought by filing a suit for infringement of IP and/or passing off in the appropriate court. For copyright, trademark, and patent infringement, various civil reliefs are available to the rights holder including claiming Damages and Injunctions etc. We Represents our clients and provide various IP disputes services including Trademark, patents, Design Rights, Copyrights, Geographical Indications etc.

As business operations expand, the likelihood of disputes among transacting parties tends to increase. To address these differences, parties have various options available, including filing a suit in a court of law or opting for alternative dispute resolution mechanisms such as arbitration, which is becoming increasingly popular.

The Constitution of India, 1950, is the Supreme law of the country and is an instrument which governs the nation. It lays down the basic fundamental and political principles, institutes the structure, procedures, powers and duties of government institutions and outlines the fundamental rights and duties of citizens. The Constitution guarantees all citizens their fundamental rights as well as protects them from any unreasonable, arbitrary or unjust actions resulting from the laws or directions of executive/legislature. We also advises and provides services relatinf to matters pertaining to Constitutional Law such as Writ Jurisdiction under article 32 before the Hon’ble Supreme Court of India and Under Article 226 before Hon’ble High Courts.

• Habeas Corpus
• Mandamus
• Quo Warranto
• Certiorari
• Prohibition

The Supreme Court of India has been given extraordinary jurisdiction under Article 136 of the Constitution of India. Under Article 136, the Supreme Court in its discretion may grant special leave to appeal from any judgment, decree, determination, sentence or order in any cause or matter, passed or made by any court or tribunal in the territory of India. This is called ‘Special Leave Petition’ (SLP). In general, an appeal can be instituted before the Supreme Court of India from decisions of the High Courts (Articles 132 to 134). However, there might be some cases wherein justice and equity may mandate the interference of the Supreme Court. in such cases, the Supreme Court has been conferred with extra-ordinary powers under Article 136 of the Supreme Court of India to ensure that there is no miscarriage of justice. Special Leave Petition in civil cases under Article 136 will not be granted unless there is a substantial question of law involved in the case or the issue in question affects the interest of the general public. In criminal cases, the appeal by way of special leave will be granted by Supreme Court only in cases where the facts of the case showcase special and exceptional circumstances exist which evidence grave injustice, thereby warranting the Apex Court’s interference.

A Public Interest Litigation (PIL) is not defined by any specific law or statute. Instead, it is a legal action brought before the courts under the Constitution of India to safeguard public rights and promote the general welfare. The concept of PIL originated in India through the power of judicial review. In a PIL, the petitioner is not necessarily the aggrieved party but rather a private individual interested in the betterment of society and the protection of public welfare. PILs can be filed by anyone for matters impacting the public interest. These may include issues related to road safety, pollution, construction hazards, terrorism, neglected children, atrocities against women, exploitation of casual workers, bonded labor, non-payment of minimum wages, food adulteration, disruption of ecological balance, preservation of heritage and culture, and more. We also represent causes for public good. We believe in providing legal services for causes beneficial to the public at large, including consultation as well as litigation in public interest.

A petition filed in Supreme Court or High Court seeking transfer of a case from one state to another or one district to another with a valid reason to satisfy the court like fair trial, to avoid delay, better deliverance of justice, etc. Valid ground for transfer of case whether civil or criminal constitutes essential part of the transfer petition filed a Supreme Court or High Court. The grounds stated in the transfer petition should be valid enough to convince the court that if transfer is not done, it may lead to delay/failure in providing justice. The Supreme Court under section 25 CPC (Civil Procedure Code) has the power to transfer case or appeal. Under the same section the Supreme Court can also transfer any other proceedings from one High Court to another or civil court in one state to another.

We provide opinions on environmental laws, rules and regulations and represented clients before the environment protection forums including National Green Tribunal (NGT), High Court of Delhi as well as Supreme Court of India.

The Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises Development Act of 2006 (MSME Act) governs the operations of MSMEs in India. One of the primary objectives of this Act is to protect MSMEs from buyers who fail to make timely payments for goods or services provided by these enterprises. Section 15 of the Act requires purchasers of goods or services from MSMEs to make payments within 45 days. Failure to do so results in the purchaser being liable to pay a significant rate of interest on the overdue amount. Additionally, Section 18 of the Act empowers the Micro and Small Enterprises Facilitation Council to facilitate the resolution of disputes in a robust and uniform manner for MSMEs. We provide services including payment recovery through MSME Samadhaan, registration (MSME registration, GST registration, statutory registrations), corporate matters (company formation, contracts, legal compliances), and more.

As advocates, we believe in the power of justice to transform lives and uplift communities. That’s why we are unwavering in our commitment to providing pro bono legal services. Our dedication goes beyond the courtroom; it’s a reflection of our core values and our belief in the fundamental right of every individual to access justice, regardless of their financial means.

When we take on pro bono cases, we are not just providing legal representation. We are standing up for the voiceless, defending the marginalized, and fighting for the rights of those who cannot afford legal assistance. It’s a privilege to be able to use our skills and expertise to make a tangible difference in the lives of others.

Pro bono work is more than just a professional obligation; it’s a moral imperative. It’s about using our platform as advocates to advance justice, promote equality, and create a more inclusive society. By dedicating our time and resources to pro bono service, we are not only advocating for individual clients but also advocating for a fairer and more just world for all.

we are committed to giving back to the community at large and for this, we dedicatedly provides pro bono services in addition to regular legal services. We are happy to be part of important social causes and take pride in representing such matters.