Constitutional Matters
Overview
A concern involving a public authority needs a careful review of the decision, the underlying record and the relief being sought. Constitutional law is among the areas recorded in Mohit’s practice.
We assess the documents and the nature of the issue before advising on whether it falls within the scope of our practice and what proceedings may be appropriate. Our wider litigation work includes drafting, legal opinions and appearances before the Delhi High Court.
Our Work
How we can assist
We assess the documents and the nature of the issue before advising on whether it falls within the scope of our practice and what proceedings may be appropriate. Our wider litigation work includes drafting, legal opinions and appearances before the Delhi High Court.
- Initial assessment of constitutional-law concerns
- Review of decisions and official correspondence
- Legal opinions and preparation of pleadings
- Representation in relevant court proceedings
04 ways we can assist in this area of practice.
Before You Call
For a useful first discussion
The decision or communication being questioned, earlier representations, supporting documents and any existing proceedings.
Hearings and deadlines
Tell the office about any hearing, notice or response date when you make your enquiry. Advice on the appropriate next step follows a review of your matter.
Related partner experience
Mohit Gupta, Co-founder · Advocate.
Contacts
Co-founder · Advocate
Mohit Gupta
Co-founder · Advocate & Mediator
Anisha GuptaHow We WorkA considered start makes a difference.
- STEP 01
Understand
We begin with your account of what happened and review the key documents.
- STEP 02
Assess
We identify the issues, the stage of the matter and the work that may be required.
- STEP 03
Agree the next step
We discuss the scope, professional fees and next steps before taking on an engagement.
FAQs
General information only. Advice on your matter follows a review of its facts and documents.
Yes. We can first review the decision and correspondence to understand the nature of the issue and whether we can assist.
Yes. The complete sequence of correspondence helps place the decision and your concerns in context.
It is a petition asking a High Court (under Article 226 of the Constitution) or the Supreme Court (under Article 32) to direct a government or public body to act lawfully. Common writs include mandamus, certiorari and habeas corpus.
There is no fixed limitation period, but the High Court can refuse a writ filed after an unexplained delay. It is best to act promptly.
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Let’s understand your matter.
A brief conversation can help establish where to begin.