FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Consultations are conducted by prior appointment only. You can request a meeting by filling out the inquiry form on our Contact page, or by reaching out directly via our official phone numbers or email.

Yes. While our offices are in Bhopal and New Delhi, our network allows us to represent clients across India. We routinely appear before the Supreme Court of India, various High Courts (including Madhya Pradesh, Delhi, and Bombay), District Courts, and specialized tribunals such as the NCLT, NGT, and PMLA Appellate Tribunal.

Yes. We represent clients in a wide range of civil litigation matters, including specific performance suits, partition suits, eviction proceedings, and the resolution of complex property and title disputes before civil courts and administrative tribunals.

We actively represent financial institutions, NBFCs, and private individuals in debt recovery suits and proceedings under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act (cheque dishonor). Our approach encompasses drafting legal demand notices, liaisoning with relevant authorities, and conducting trials to ensure efficient resolution share and help them out.

Under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, the dishonor of a cheque is a criminal offense. If convicted, the accused can face imprisonment for a term that may extend to two years, or a fine that may extend to twice the amount of the bounced cheque, or both.

Ignoring a formally served Section 138 legal notice does not make the problem disappear; it accelerates legal action. Once the 15-day payment period expires, the payee has the right to file a criminal complaint. Once the court issues a summons, failing to appear will result in the issuance of Bailable Warrants, eventually escalating to Non-Bailable Warrants and potential arrest. share and help them out.

Homebuyers and investors have strong legal recourse under the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act (RERA). A buyer can file a formal complaint before the State RERA Authority (e.g., MP RERA) seeking either a complete refund with statutory interest, or seeking delayed possession charges for every month of delay. Additional remedies are also available under the Consumer Protection Act by filing consumer complaint for deficiency of services.

The transmission of property depends on whether the deceased left a valid Will. If a Will exists (Testamentary Succession), the property is transferred according to its terms, which may require obtaining a Probate from the court. If there is no Will (Intestate Succession), the property devolves to the legal heirs according to their respective religious personal laws. This generally requires obtaining a Legal Heir Certificate or Succession Certificate, followed by a formal relinquishment deed if certain heirs wish to give up their shares

While the District and Sessions Court in Bhopal handles original jurisdiction and initial appeals, higher appeals, revisions, and Writ Petitions arising from Bhopal do not go to the benches in Indore or Gwalior. They fall exclusively under the jurisdiction of the Principal Seat of the Madhya Pradesh High Court located in Jabalpur. Our firm manages the seamless transition of cases from the Bhopal District Court to the High Court in Jabalpur.

Bhopal is uniquely positioned as it hosts the Central Zonal Bench of the National Green Tribunal (NGT). This bench has vast jurisdiction over environmental matters in Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, and Chhattisgarh. If a real estate or infrastructure project in Bhopal faces notices regarding catchment area, tree felling, or waste management compliance, the matter must be litigated before the NGT. Our firm provides robust representation before this specialized tribunal.