Criminal and White-Collar Defence

We defend individuals, directors and companies in criminal cases across Haryana, Delhi and the Supreme Court – from the first police notice to the final appeal.

The first hours after an FIR often decide the course of a case: whether there is an arrest, what is said to the police, and which court is approached for bail. Our criminal practice is built to act in those hours, with partners available to advise on the day and to appear in the Sessions Court or the High Court within days.

Since 1 July 2024 the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita and the Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam govern new cases, while earlier offences continue under the old codes. Our team works under both.

What we handle

Anticipatory bail Section 482 BNSS (earlier Section 438 CrPC), in the Sessions Court and the High Court.
Regular and default bail Sections 480 and 483 BNSS, and default bail under Section 187 when the charge sheet is not filed in time.
Quashing of FIRs Section 528 BNSS (earlier Section 482 CrPC), including on settlement between the parties.
Police notices and questioning Section 35 BNSS notices – preparation, attendance and written replies.
Trials Charge, evidence, cross-examination and final arguments in Magistrate and Sessions courts.
Appeals and revisions Before the Sessions Court, the High Courts and the Supreme Court.

Questions clients ask

Can I get anticipatory bail before arrest?

Yes. If you fear arrest in a non-bailable case, you can apply to the Sessions Court or the High Court under Section 482 of the BNSS.

Can an FIR be cancelled?

The High Court can quash an FIR under Section 528 of the BNSS where it discloses no offence, is an abuse of process, or the parties have settled a largely private dispute.

What should I do if the police call me?

Do not go unprepared. Speak to a lawyer first; we can attend with you and answer the notice in writing.