Legal Advice

Legal advice is guidance provided by a qualified legal professional regarding a particular legal matter or situation. It involves interpreting and applying the law to an individual's specific circumstances, offering recommendations on what actions to take, and explaining the potential legal consequences of those actions.

Civil Litigation

Expertise in handling disputes related to property, contracts, and other civil matters.

Criminal Law

Defence and prosecution services for various criminal cases, ensuring justice and fair representation.

Family Law

Handling cases related to marriage, divorce, child custody, and inheritance with sensitivity and confidentiality.

Real Estate Law

Assisting clients with property transactions, disputes, and RERA regulatory compliance.

Consumer Protection

Advocating for consumer rights and handling cases of fraud, defective products, and unfair trade practices.

File Consumer Form

A Consumer Forum, also known as a Consumer Court, is a specialized legal body in India that deals with disputes and grievances related to consumer rights. These forums are established under the Consumer Protection Act, 2019, to provide a fast and effective means for consumers to seek redressal for issues such as defective products, deficient services, unfair trade practices, and overcharging.

Complaint Cases

A complaint case refers to a legal proceeding initiated by filing a formal complaint in a court of law against an individual or entity for alleged commission of a criminal offense or violation of legal rights. The complaint is typically filed by the aggrieved party (complainant) seeking redressal for the harm caused to them due to the actions of the accused.

Informatory Petition (Sanha) under Section 39 CrPC

An "Informatory Petition" (Sanha) under Section 39 of the Criminal Procedure Code (CrPC) refers to a legal provision in India that allows any person, including police officers, to inform the magistrate about the commission of a cognizable offense within their jurisdiction.

Bail

Bail is a legal concept that allows an accused person to be temporarily released from custody while awaiting trial or pending the resolution of their case. It is essentially a process where a person who has been arrested or detained by the police can obtain temporary freedom by providing a certain amount of money or security to the court. Bail ensures that the accused person can continue their normal life outside of jail while still being obligated to appear for their court hearings and follow any conditions set by the court.

Appeal and Revision in Criminal Cases

In the context of criminal law, "appeal" and "revision" are legal mechanisms available to parties dissatisfied with a court's decision. These processes allow for a review of a lower court's decision by a higher court to ensure that justice is served fairly and accurately.

Appeal and Revision in Civil Cases

In civil cases, "appeal" and "revision" are legal remedies available to parties dissatisfied with a decision of a lower court. These mechanisms provide avenues for review by higher courts to ensure that legal errors are corrected and justice is served fairly.

Injunction

An injunction is a legal remedy issued by a court that requires a person or entity to refrain from doing or to do a specific action. It is a judicial order that restrains someone from engaging in a particular conduct that is deemed harmful, illegal, or in violation of another party's rights. Injunctions are commonly sought in civil cases where there is a need to prevent irreparable harm or to maintain the status quo until a final decision can be made.

Interlocutory Application

An interlocutory application (IA) is a procedural mechanism used in legal proceedings to seek temporary or interim relief or directions from the court before the final determination of the main matter. It allows parties involved in a case to make urgent applications or requests for specific orders that are necessary to preserve rights, prevent irreparable harm, or facilitate the smooth conduct of the ongoing litigation.

In essence, an interlocutory application is a way for parties to address immediate issues or obtain temporary remedies while the main case is still pending. These applications are usually considered and decided by the court based on the urgency and necessity of the relief sought. They are distinct from final judgments or orders, as they are meant to address interim matters and maintain the status quo until the main case is resolved.

Writs

In legal terms, "writs" refer to formal written orders issued by a court or other judicial authority. Writs are used to command someone to do something specific or to refrain from doing something, and they are a fundamental part of the judicial process in many legal systems. Here are some common types of writs:

Caveat

A caveat is a formal notice or warning filed with a court or public authority to prevent certain actions from being taken without notifying the person who filed the caveat. The term "caveat" is derived from the Latin word meaning "let him beware." It serves as a precautionary measure to ensure that the filer is informed and has the opportunity to respond before any legal action is taken that might affect their interests.

Article 136 of the Constitution: Special Leave Petition

Article 136 of the Indian Constitution grants the Supreme Court of India the discretionary power to grant special leave to appeal from any judgment, decree, determination, sentence, or order in any cause or matter passed or made by any court or tribunal in the territory of India. This provision allows the Supreme Court to hear appeals even if there is no specific legal right of appeal provided for by statute or law.

Public Interest Litigation (PIL)

PIL stands for Public Interest Litigation. It is a legal action initiated in a court of law for the enforcement of public interest or general interest in cases where the public or a large section of the community have a vested interest. PIL is a powerful legal tool used to seek justice for those who are unable to approach the court due to social, economic, or other constraints.

Cyber Crime

Cyber crime refers to criminal activities that involve the use of computers, digital devices, and the internet. These crimes can target individuals, organizations, or governments and can range from theft and fraud to more complex attacks like hacking and data breaches.

Thank you for choosing ZoyaLegal Services. We look forward to serving you and becoming your trusted legal partner.