Chamber S-307, Delhi High Court · Office: AD-13 B, PitampuraMon–Sat, 9:30 am – 6:30 pmmanujalawyers@gmail.com

Central Delhi

Tis Hazari Court

Delhi's oldest and largest district court complex.

Common questions

Tis Hazari Court — common questions

What kinds of cases are heard at Tis Hazari Court?

Tis Hazari Court hears civil and criminal cases for the Central and West Delhi districts, together with designated commercial and civil matters. On the criminal side that means bail applications, trials before Magistrates and Sessions Courts, cheque bounce complaints under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act and domestic violence cases. On the civil side it means property, recovery, landlord–tenant and partition suits within the district courts' ₹2 crore limit, and arbitration-related applications. Our advocates act here in bail, criminal defence, cheque bounce, divorce, domestic violence, property, tenancy, arbitration and civil matters.

Which areas does Tis Hazari Court cover?

Tis Hazari Court covers the Central and West Delhi districts, so a case belongs here when the FIR was registered, the property lies or the cause of action arose in one of those districts. If you are unsure, send us the FIR or the property address and we will confirm the court before anything is filed.

Where can I meet your advocates for a matter at Tis Hazari Court?

You can meet our advocates at our principal chamber, S-307, 3rd Floor, Delhi High Court, Pragati Vihar, New Delhi 110003, or at our office at AD-13 B, Power Apartment, Pitampura, opposite Rohini Court. The firm appears at Tis Hazari but has no chamber or office in that complex, so we do not hold consultations there; we meet clients at the court only around a hearing. A first consultation can also be by phone or video call. Call or WhatsApp 99115 44811, or email manujalawyers@gmail.com (Mon–Sat, 9:30 am – 6:30 pm), to fix a time.

How do I find my courtroom and next date at Tis Hazari Court?

You can find your case's next date and the court it is listed before by searching its CNR number, case number or party name on the eCourts case-status service. The CNR is a unique 16-character number given to every case in the district courts; your advocate can give it to you. The day's cause list then shows the courtroom where the case is listed. If we act for you, ask us and we will confirm the listing.

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