Tribe Verified

Legal Insights & Litigation Strategies

byPooja KhandelwalOnline consultations; Office at Gurugram Court, represents clients pan-IndiaStarts from8,000 per documentView full gallery

I demystify complex court procedures and share practical litigation strategies. Whether you are a young lawyer or need to understand the legal process, here is honest, straight-talk guidance.

A valuable tip for young lawyers preparing for a hearing. I explain my "three-page rule" for creating a concise list of dates and events, starting with the prayer and linking to key annexures. This method keeps the entire case file at your fingertips.

For legal interns, proficiency in drafting and filing is non-negotiable. A well-written legal document must be clear, concise, and accurate, as it is the primary tool for communicating arguments to judges and opposing counsel.

Thinking of moving from a District Court to the Supreme Court? I outline the step-by-step process, from gaining practical experience and building your reputation to achieving Senior Advocate certification.

I explain the process of filing a Special Leave Petition (SLP) in the Supreme Court. This includes the 90-day filing deadline, the necessary documents like the judgment copy and grounds of appeal, and the preliminary hearing process.

Here I explain the key differences between a Special Leave Petition (SLP) and a regular Civil Appeal. An SLP is a discretionary remedy for gross injustice under Article 136, while a civil appeal is a formal request to a higher court to review a lower court's decision.

What is the difference between a Special Leave Petition (SLP) and a Curative Petition? An SLP seeks permission to appeal, while a curative petition is the last resort filed only after a review petition has been dismissed, addressing patent errors of law.

I compare Article 32 and Article 226 of the Constitution. Article 32 is a fundamental right to approach the Supreme Court for violation of fundamental rights, whereas Article 226 gives High Courts a broader, discretionary power to issue writs for other legal rights too.

For young lawyers and the public, understanding basic legal terms is crucial. I explain the difference between a "case," which is a dispute between two parties, and a "petition," which is a formal written request to a court to initiate a case or seek a remedy.

What is an injunction order? I explain how this legal tool can be used to stop a party from causing harm, such as in defamation cases. I also discuss how quickly you can get an emergency ex-parte injunction and how long these orders typically last.

With the new Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) replacing the IPC, it is important to learn the new sections. I share tips and tricks, like using mnemonics and comparing the new sections to the old IPC sections, to remember them easily.

About Legal Insights for Professionals & Public

If you are struggling with case file management, try my three-page rule: summarize your dates, events, and relevant annexures on just three pages. Keep this summary updated a week before every hearing to ensure you have the entire case history at your fingertips when you face the judge.

Similar work from other experts

Browse through Curated picks from other experts on mytribe