Civil Litigation & Property Disputes
Title, possession, partition, tenancy and recovery disputes: assessed from the documents and pursued through notice, negotiation or civil suit.
Learn more about Civil Litigation & Property DisputesPractice Areas
Civil litigation, criminal defence and matrimonial matters, together with consumer disputes, legal notices and family-related claims, handled with professionalism, diligence and strategic legal thinking.
Each area has its own page explaining common issues, how legal assistance may help, and the general procedure involved.
Title, possession, partition, tenancy and recovery disputes: assessed from the documents and pursued through notice, negotiation or civil suit.
Learn more about Civil Litigation & Property DisputesGuidance on FIRs, arrest, regular and anticipatory bail, and the defence of criminal proceedings before the competent court.
Learn more about Criminal Defense & Bail MattersMutual-consent and contested divorce, judicial separation, restitution of conjugal rights, maintenance and related family proceedings.
Learn more about Divorce & Matrimonial MattersComplaints against defective goods, deficient services, unfair trade practices and delayed possession before the Consumer Commissions.
Learn more about Consumer MattersDrafting and replying to legal notices, and preparing or reviewing agreements, deeds, affidavits and other legal documents.
Learn more about Legal Notices & DocumentationCustody, guardianship, visitation and maintenance for children, spouses and dependants: where welfare and finances need a legal answer.
Learn more about Child Custody & MaintenanceNot sure where your matter fits?
A single dispute can touch more than one area. A marital dispute may involve criminal complaints and custody claims; a property dispute may begin with a legal notice and end in a civil suit; a business dispute may be both a consumer matter and a cheque-dishonour matter.
If you are unsure how your concern should be classified, contact the office with a brief, general description. The office can explain how the matter is usually approached and what information would be needed at a consultation.