Criminal Matters
Criminal Matters
In criminal matters, wide range of crimes fall such as murder, rape, forgery, defamation, corporate frauds, economic offences, theft, dacoity and kidnapping etc. When a person’s conduct is dangerous for the society and is somehow menacing to the life, health, property, safety and moral welfare then it is considered to be a case of criminal matter.
There is a set of rules enforced by the Indian law which is supposed to be followed by every citizen of the county. In case of failure, a person is liable for punsihment as per the intensity of the crime.
One should seek legal counsel in the case of filing a crime report or in case of proving their innocence if they are charged with a crime.
At Lex Solutions, we provide representation for clients in front of legal formus such as supereme court, high court and legal tribunals. During the legal assisstance we deal in following domains-
- Registring of crime
- Ancepatory bail
- Granting bail
- Quashing of fir
- Quashing of criminal cases
- CBI Cases
- Defending anti-corruption cases
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FAQ
Have A Question?We do not charge any fee for first consultation if the consultation is given over email or telephone. If the personal consultation is done then the fee will be on the basis of the time spent on the matter.
Indian Arbitration and Conciliation Act 1996 is the law which governs international Arbitration in India.
If a Foreigner dies intestate, who domiciled to a foreign country, the law of the country to which he domiciled to will become the applicable law even though there are many properties in India.
But Indian authorities cannot act upon the court orders of a foreign country and hence it is necessary to get a Succession certificate on the basis of the probate of the will or partition or a court order making partition.
Yes, a single lawyer can appear for multiple parties in the Supreme Court of India or in any other court, provided those parties do not have conflict of interest in the subject matter of the case.
An individual can directly approach the Supreme Court of India without seeking for a remedy in a lower Court or in a High Court, only when he is able to establish that one or more the fundamental rights guaranteed to that person under the Constitution of India is violated by the Government/State.
Yes, an individual can directly approach the Supreme Court of India without seeking for a remedy in a lower Court or in a High Court, only when he is able to establish that one or more the fundamental rights guaranteed to that person under the Constitution of India is violated by the Government/State.
