Best advocates across Delhi's courts

Call 99115 44811 or send the enquiry form on this page. Tell us briefly what has happened and, if you know it, the police station, the property or the bank branch involved. We will respond with the next step, the court your matter belongs in and the papers to bring.

Our principal chamber is at Chamber S-307, 3rd Floor, Delhi High Court, Pragati Vihar, New Delhi 110003. Our office is at AD-13 B, Power Apartment, Pitampura, opposite Rohini Court, New Delhi 110034. The firm's other chambers — at Tis Hazari, Saket and Dwarka — are listed at the foot of every page. Please call before visiting so that the advocate is free to meet you rather than in court.

The law decides, not preference. A criminal case goes to the court with jurisdiction over the police station that registered the FIR; a suit about land or a building is filed where the property is situated; a cheque bounce complaint lies where the payee’s collecting bank branch is. Tell us those facts and we will confirm the court before you come in.

Advocate Kanisth Manuja leads every matter. The advocate who takes your instructions is the advocate who settles the papers and argues the case; matters are not handed to whoever is free on the date.

Bring every paper connected with the matter: the FIR, any notice or summons, court orders, agreements, title documents, the cheque and its return memo, bank statements and correspondence. Copies are enough for a first meeting, and a short written timeline of events helps us advise faster.

Fees are quoted for your specific matter at the first consultation. The professional fee is separated from court fees and incidental expenses, and it is confirmed in writing before anything is filed.

No advocate can promise how a court will decide, and you should be wary of anyone who does. What we will tell you plainly at the first meeting is how strong your position looks, the realistic range of outcomes, and roughly how long the court is likely to take.