These notes are written for litigants and for younger members of the Bar. They explain procedure as it operates in the Delhi courts — the sequence of steps, the timelines that matter, and the points at which a matter is commonly lost. They are general information, not advice on any particular case.
Restitution of Conjugal Rights Under Section 9 HMA
What the decree of restitution actually does, how it is enforced, and what follows when a spouse does not resume cohabitation.
Read → 22 August 2026 · Matrimonial & FamilyDivorce Under the Special Marriage Act, 1954
How civil and inter-faith marriages solemnised or registered under the Act of 1954 are dissolved, and how the process compares with divorce under the Hindu Marriage Act.
Read → 22 August 2026 · Criminal LawCancellation of Bail: Section 483(3) BNSS (formerly 439(2) CrPC)
The statutory power of the High Court and Court of Session to direct that a person released on bail be arrested, and how that power is invoked in practice.
Read → 22 August 2026 · Criminal LawAnticipatory Bail at the Chargesheet Stage: How the Position Changes
The text of Section 482 BNSS contains no stage bar, but once a chargesheet is filed the practical options and the framing of the apprehension change.
Read → 22 August 2026 · Criminal LawHow an Anticipatory Bail Application Proceeds in Delhi
From choosing the forum under Section 482 BNSS to interim protection, the status report, conditions and the furnishing of bonds.
Read → 22 August 2026 · Commercial & CorporateFacing an MSME Samadhaan Claim: The Buyer's Side of Section 18
What happens after a supplier files a reference before the Facilitation Council, the defences a buyer can place on record, and the interest and pre-deposit provisions that shape the exposure.
Read → 22 August 2026 · Commercial & CorporateMSMED Act Reference vs Contractual Arbitration Clause
What the statute itself says about the Facilitation Council route, its overriding effect over inconsistent laws, and where that leaves the arbitration clause the parties signed.
Read → 22 August 2026 · Commercial & CorporateWhat Counts as a Commercial Dispute: Section 2(1)(c) and Specified Value
The statutory definition that routes a suit to the commercial courts, how Specified Value is computed, and what changes procedurally once a case carries the commercial tag.
Read → 22 August 2026 · Commercial & CorporateSummary Suits Under Order 37 CPC for Recovery of Money
A recovery mechanism that reverses the usual sequence: the defendant must first obtain leave to defend, failing which the plaintiff becomes entitled to a decree.
Read → 22 August 2026 · Criminal LawThe Presumptions in POCSO: Sections 29 and 30
What the two presumption provisions of the POCSO Act actually say, when they begin to operate, and what a rebuttable presumption means for the defence.
Read → 22 August 2026 · Criminal LawAge Determination in POCSO Cases: Section 94 of the JJ Act
Why age is the threshold question in every POCSO case, the graded statutory scheme for proving it, and how a claim of juvenility by an accused is dealt with.
Read → 22 August 2026 · Procedure & PracticeAppeals Against Acquittal: Section 419 BNSS (formerly 378 CrPC)
Who may challenge an acquittal, which court hears it, the leave and limitation requirements written into the statute, and how such appeals proceed.
Read →What Is Covered Here
The chamber writes on the areas in which it appears: criminal procedure under the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023, bail practice, matrimonial and family proceedings before the Delhi Family Courts, cheque dishonour and recovery, and proceedings before the NCLT and the Motor Accident Claims Tribunals. Notes on reported judgments of the Supreme Court of India and the High Court of Delhi are published with a link to the official text of the decision, so that a reader can verify the position rather than rely on a summary.
No article on this page identifies a client or discusses a pending matter conducted by the chamber. Where a statutory provision is cited, the section number is given so that a reader can verify it against the bare Act.