Trial and appeal
Criminal Law
The everyday criminal docket — property, deception, technology and violence — argued from remand to appeal. Most of these begin as something else: a contract that failed, a family that fell out, a payment that stopped.
How We Run It
What instructing us looks like
Every matter differs. These are the steps this practice takes as a matter of course, before anything is filed.
Bail first, and bail properly: a badly drafted first application narrows every one that follows.
Cross-examination prepared from the case diary and the documents, not from the witness list.
Where the dispute is really civil, we say so early and in writing — it is the shortest route out.
Within This Practice
Criminal Law
Cheating & Criminal Breach of Trust
Sections 316 and 318 BNS — the line between a failed commercial bargain and dishonest inducement, which is where these cases are won.
Cyber Crime
IT Act and BNS offences: impersonation, data theft, online extortion, obscene publication and financial fraud, with the electronic evidence certificate under Section 63 BSA taken seriously.
Economic Offences
EOW matters, chit fund and deposit-taking prosecutions, and offences under the Companies Act tried before the Economic Offences Court.
Extortion & Criminal Intimidation
Prosecution and defence where a demand is backed by a threat, including recovery agents and the misuse of police complaints as leverage.
Forgery & False Documents
Forged deeds, powers of attorney and signatures — handwriting evidence, Section 340 BNSS complaints and the civil suit that must run beside them.
Land Grabbing
Complaints to the Land Grabbing Special Cell, criminal proceedings against fabricated title, and the injunction that has to be obtained the same week.
Matrimonial Criminal Cases
Section 85 BNS and Dowry Prohibition Act proceedings, and Domestic Violence Act applications — for complainants and for the accused.
Theft, Robbery & Dacoity
Recovery evidence under Section 23 BSA, identification parades and the confession that has to be proved before it can be used.
White-Collar Defence
Directors and officers facing prosecution over company affairs — vicarious liability under Section 141 NI Act and its equivalents, resisted on the facts of actual control.
Cheque Bounce
Section 138 NI Act complaints and defences — the notice period, the debt in existence, and the presumption that has to be rebutted with evidence, not argument.
Talk to us about your matter
Bring the papers, or send them on WhatsApp. The first conversation is about what can actually be done, how long it takes, and what it will cost — before you commit to anything.