Our writing focuses on what actually decides cases — drafting, evidence, procedure, and judicial trends. Long-form analysis is published here as time permits.
How to choose between a refund and monthly interest under Section 18(1), which authority hears the complaint, the documents that decide it, what Newtech held on promoters' excuses, and the route through appeal, pre-deposit and enforcement.
What a Magistrate can order under the Domestic Violence Act, 2005 — protection orders, residence orders and the shared household after Satish Chander Ahuja, monetary relief, custody, compensation, ex parte interim orders, breach, and the thirty-day appeal.
Who can claim under the provision that replaced Section 125 CrPC, how interim maintenance works, the disclosure affidavit required after Rajnesh v. Neha, the factors that set the amount, and how an unpaid order is enforced.
How a Section 13B petition works in the Delhi Family Courts — the one-year separation, the settlement, the two motions, the six-to-eighteen-month window, and when the court waives the waiting period after Amardeep Singh.
Why a commercial plaint filed without pre-institution mediation can be rejected after Patil Automation, how to plead urgent interim relief honestly after Yamini Manohar, what to annex when mediation has been attempted, and how the mediation period interacts with limitation.
The Specific Relief (Amendment) Act, 2018 turned specific performance from a remedy the court could refuse into the general rule, removed the adequacy-of-damages bar, and added substituted performance under Section 20 — but it is prospective, so the date on your agreement decides which regime applies.
The seven checks that decide whether you are buying an asset or a lawsuit — tracing thirty years of title, why a GPA transfers nothing after Suraj Lamp, encumbrances the certificate will not show, lis pendens, land use and sanctioned plans, and what belongs in the agreement to sell.
When interim relief comes from the Delhi High Court under Section 9 and when it must be sought from the arbitral tribunal under Section 17 — the efficacy test under Section 9(3), what the 2015 amendment changed about enforcing tribunal orders, and how to choose the forum at each stage of a Delhi-seated arbitration.
What an LOC is, why agencies request one, how to discover whether one exists against you, the writ and in-case routes to have it quashed or relaxed, and how it fits with anticipatory bail before you fly to India.
When an appeal lies and when revision is the only route, the jurisdiction of the Sessions Court and the Delhi High Court, filing timelines, and how we choose between the two after an adverse order.
The 60, 90 and 180 day chargesheet deadlines, how to move a statutory bail application the moment the period expires, what Delhi courts verify, and why default bail is often the strongest route in NDPS and EOW cases.
Custody is the dividing line: Section 482 BNSS protection before arrest versus Section 483 BNSS release after it — the courts, the grounds, the conditions, and real scenarios for each.
The immediate steps after an FIR names you, what never to do, the difference between being an accused and a witness, when to consult counsel, and how the first two days shape bail and quashing later.
FIR to charge-sheet to judgment — every stage of a criminal trial under the BNSS, what happens at each appearance, realistic timelines, the accused's rights, and when a case goes to Sessions Court rather than a Magistrate.
The grounds on which the Delhi High Court quashes an FIR, how a Section 528 BNSS petition actually runs, realistic timelines, and when quashing is the wrong strategy.
From seizure and FIR to Section 37 bail restrictions and trial before the Special Court — the stages of an NDPS prosecution in Delhi and what counsel does at each one.
A bail rejection is not the end. Learn the next legal options — Sessions Court appeal, High Court bail, subsequent applications, timelines and what a criminal lawyer can do.
How cheating (Section 318 BNS, formerly 420 IPC) and forgery provisions changed under the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, and what the changes mean for ongoing and new cases in Delhi.