Criminal Law
Bail, FIRs, criminal trials, anticipatory bail, appeals and quashing.
A disciplined criminal defence practice with regular appearances in Sessions Courts, the High Court and the Supreme Court — from arrest and bail through to full trial defence and appeal. We respond to arrest and remand situations the same day, because the first 48 hours decide most criminal matters.
- Governing law
- BNS 2023 · BNSS 2023 · Evidence Act
- Forum
- Magistrate / Sessions / High Court
- Urgency
- Same-day response on arrest & remand
- Typical duration
- Bail in days; trial 1–4 years
Scope of services
Our approach
- 01
Urgent triage
Same-day advice on arrest risk, bail strategy and immediate steps.
- 02
Filing & appearance
Bail applications, quashing petitions and trial court appearances handled personally.
- 03
Evidence & witnesses
Rigorous cross-examination and defence evidence prep.
- 04
Higher courts
Escalation to High Court and Supreme Court when required.
Documents to bring
Bring whatever you have of the following to the first consultation. Missing a document is not a reason to delay — we will tell you how to obtain it.
Book a consultation- FIR copy or complaint (if registered)
- Arrest memo and remand papers
- Charge sheet, if filed
- Any notice under Section 35 BNSS / 41A CrPC
- Medical records or injury reports
- Photo ID and address proof of the accused and surety
Questions we hear often
Have a different question? Book a confidential consultation and we'll walk you through the specifics.
Do you handle urgent bail matters?
Yes — reach us on WhatsApp for same-day response on arrest, remand and bail. We routinely file anticipatory bail before arrest and regular bail within 24 hours of custody.
Will the case affect my record?
We advise on quashing, compounding and expungement wherever the facts allow. An acquittal or quashing under Section 528 BNSS closes the matter, and we can guide you on police verification consequences.
I received a notice under Section 35 BNSS (41A CrPC). Should I go?
Yes, but not alone and not unprepared. Ignoring the notice invites arrest. We brief you on what to say, accompany the appearance where permitted, and file anticipatory bail in parallel if arrest is a genuine risk.
Can an FIR be cancelled or quashed?
Yes. The High Court can quash an FIR under Section 528 BNSS where the allegations do not disclose an offence, the dispute is essentially civil, or the parties have genuinely settled a compoundable matter.
What is the difference between bailable and non-bailable offences?
In a bailable offence, bail is a matter of right and can be granted by the police station or Magistrate. In a non-bailable offence, bail is discretionary and must be argued before the Magistrate, Sessions Court or High Court.
More in Litigation
Ready to discuss your criminal law matter?
Confidential consultation across Ghaziabad, Noida, Greater Noida, Hapur and Delhi NCR. Same-day response on WhatsApp.