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.
Anticipatory Bail or Quashing: Choosing the Remedy When an FIR Surfaces
One remedy protects the person, the other attacks the case — how the two are compared, sequenced and combined in Delhi practice.
Read → 24 August 2026 · Commercial & CorporateExecuting an MSEFC Award: From Samadhaan Order to Recovery
How an MSME supplier enforces a Facilitation Council award — execution as an arbitral award, compound interest, and the 75 per cent pre-deposit shield against challenges.
Read → 24 August 2026 · Commercial & CorporateDelayed Payments to MSMEs: The Disclosure and Tax Consequences for Buyers
Sections 22 and 23 MSMED Act make delay visible and expensive — audited-accounts disclosure, MSME Form-1 returns, and interest that income tax law refuses to deduct.
Read → 24 August 2026 · Commercial & CorporateAppeals under Section 13 of the Commercial Courts Act: The Narrow Gate
Which judgments and orders of commercial courts are appealable, the sixty-day limitation, the Order XLIII filter and the bar on all other appeals.
Read → 24 August 2026 · Commercial & CorporateCosts in Commercial Suits: The Loser-Pays Regime under Section 35 CPC
The costs-follow-the-event rule in commercial disputes, conduct-based orders, settlement-offer consequences, and how to build a costs record from day one.
Read → 24 August 2026 · Criminal LawVictim Compensation in POCSO Cases: Section 33(8) and Rule 9 Explained
Interim compensation, special relief and final awards for child victims — the criteria Special Courts apply and how amounts are disbursed in Delhi.
Read → 24 August 2026 · Criminal LawTimelines in POCSO Trials: Sections 28 and 35 and the One-Year Discipline
Child evidence within thirty days of cognizance and trial within a year — how the POCSO clocks work, why they slip, and what delay means for bail and strategy.
Read → 24 August 2026 · Procedure & PracticeStay of Execution in First Appeals: Order 41 Rule 5 and the Deposit Question
An appeal does not stay the decree — the three-part test for stay, the deposit discipline for money decrees, and how stay applications are conditioned in Delhi.
Read → 24 August 2026 · Procedure & PracticeFirst Appeals from Orders: The Section 104 and Order 43 Catalogue
The closed list of appealable orders, forum and limitation for an FAO in Delhi, and how Section 105 preserves objections to everything outside the list.
Read → 24 August 2026 · Procedure & PracticeCaveats in the Supreme Court: Guarding Against Ex Parte Orders in Expected SLPs
How a caveat prevents unheard interim orders in an expected SLP — the Section 148A principle, Supreme Court practice, drafting and the ninety-day renewal cycle.
Read → 24 August 2026 · Procedure & PracticeRegistry Defects and Refiling in the Supreme Court: From Diary Number to Registration
What the Registry scrutinises under the Supreme Court Rules, 2013, the defects that recur in SLP filings, and why refiling delay is taken seriously.
Read → 24 August 2026 · Commercial & CorporateThe Section 21 Notice: Commencing Arbitration Correctly
The invocation notice fixes limitation, defines the reference and activates appointment — what a sound notice contains and the errors that surface years later.
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.