We provide Criminal Litigation, Civil Litigation, Corporate Law, Real Estate Law, Family Law, Intellectual Property Services, Legal Advisory, and Business Retainership Services.
Yes, we offer online legal consultations for clients across India and internationally.
Yes, our legal team regularly handles bail applications, anticipatory bail matters, and court appearances.
Yes, we assist with property transactions, title verification, builder disputes, land matters, and real estate litigation.
Our advocates regularly appear before the Delhi High Court, Punjab & Haryana High Court, District and Sessions Courts, NCDRC and Consumer Forums, NCLT/NCLAT, DRT, and UP-RERA, among other forums.
Yes. While our core practice is centred in Delhi NCR, we regularly advise and litigate on behalf of clients across other states through our network of associate counsel and appearances before regional benches and tribunals.
You may file a complaint before the Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) seeking possession with delay compensation, or a refund with interest, depending on your preference and the facts of your case. We assist in drafting and filing such complaints and representing you at hearings.
Yes. Unilateral changes such as a change of floor, unit, or specifications without the buyer's written consent can be challenged before RERA under the relevant provisions of the RERA Act, and we regularly assist clients with such complaints.
An unlawful or unilateral cancellation can be challenged before RERA or through civil remedies, particularly where proper notice or an opportunity to cure the default was not given. We review the allotment and payment records to advise on the best course of action.
Yes, we advise on and litigate shareholder and director disputes, including matters involving share transfer disagreements, breach of understanding among promoters, and oppression and mismanagement petitions under the Companies Act, 2013.
Yes, we represent financial and operational creditors, including homebuyers, before the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) in matters under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016, including claim filing, condonation of delay, and related applications.
A financial creditor is one to whom a financial debt is owed (such as a homebuyer under certain conditions), while an operational creditor is owed dues for goods or services rendered. The classification affects your rights and standing in the insolvency process, and we can help assess which category applies to you.
You should consult an advocate promptly, as strict statutory timelines apply to both the demand notice and the response. We assist in evaluating defences, drafting replies, and representing clients at every stage of Section 138 proceedings.
In appropriate cases, proceedings can be challenged before the High Court on grounds such as lack of jurisdiction, absence of a legally enforceable debt, or procedural defects. We assess each matter on its facts to advise whether quashing proceedings is a viable strategy.
You may respond to the demand notice, approach the Debt Recovery Tribunal (DRT) under Section 17 of the SARFAESI Act, or explore a One-Time Settlement (OTS), depending on the circumstances. We advise borrowers on the best available remedy and represent them before the DRT.
A settlement entered into under coercion or duress may be challenged, and we can advise on the available remedies, including approaching the DRT, based on the specific facts and evidence in your matter.
Yes, remedies are available under the Payment of Wages Act, the Industrial Disputes Act, and applicable state Shops & Establishments legislation. We assist in drafting legal notices, filing complaints before the Labour Commissioner, and pursuing litigation where required.
You should respond within the stipulated time with a clear, well-supported reply. We assist employers in drafting replies to labour notices and complaints, and in representing them before the Labour Department and courts.
This depends on the nature of the engagement and applicable definitions under the relevant statute. We advise both interns and organisations on their respective rights and obligations based on the specific terms of engagement.
Yes, we assist with divorce proceedings, maintenance, child custody, and related matrimonial matters, whether by mutual consent or contested litigation.
You should seek legal advice immediately to understand your options, which may include anticipatory bail, a representation to the police authorities, or, in appropriate cases, a writ petition. We assess the facts and evidence to recommend the most effective strategy.
While this sometimes happens in practice, using police machinery to resolve a purely civil dispute is not the appropriate legal course, and there are established remedies to address such misuse, including representations to senior police officials and approaching the High Court where necessary.
Our fees depend on the nature and complexity of the matter. We offer both matter-specific engagements and monthly retainership arrangements for ongoing advisory needs, with litigation typically billed separately.
It is helpful to bring all relevant agreements, notices, correspondence, and any court or tribunal orders relating to your matter. This allows us to assess your case accurately and advise you effectively from the outset.
We aim to respond to new enquiries promptly, and urgent matters, such as bail applications or time-bound notices, are prioritised accordingly.
Yes, all client communications and case information are treated as strictly privileged and confidential in accordance with professional and ethical obligations.