Trusted Representation Before the Supreme Court of India

Cases before the Supreme Court of India require not only a deep understanding of the law but also specialized expertise, strategy, and advocacy skills. At Ghamdaan Law Firm, our team of highly experienced Supreme Court lawyers in Delhi handle complex, high-stakes matters with precision and dedication.

We provide comprehensive legal services before the Supreme Court, representing individuals, corporations, government bodies, and institutions in a wide range of matters, ensuring that justice is pursued at the highest judicial forum in India.

Our Supreme Court Legal Services

At Ghamdaan Law Firm, we represent clients in the following matters before the Supreme Court:

• Special Leave Petitions (SLPs) under Article 136
• Civil Appeals & Criminal Appeals
• Transfer Petitions (Civil & Criminal)
• Writ Petitions (Fundamental Rights / Constitutional Matters)
• Public Interest Litigations (PILs)
• Review Petitions & Curative Petitions
• Corporate & Commercial Disputes
• Family Law Matters – Divorce, Child Custody, Maintenance
• Service & Employment Matters
• Insolvency, Bankruptcy & Company Law Appeals
• Property & Land Disputes
• Arbitration Appeals & International Disputes

Frequently Asked Questions

Q1: Can I directly file a case in the Supreme Court?
In most cases, the Supreme Court hears appeals from lower courts. However, writ petitions for enforcement of Fundamental Rights and Special Leave Petitions (SLPs) can be filed directly.

Q2: What is an SLP in the Supreme Court?
A Special Leave Petition (SLP) allows a party to appeal against any judgment of a High Court or tribunal, even if the case does not fall under usual appellate jurisdiction.

Q3: How long does a Supreme Court case take?
The timeline depends on the complexity and urgency. Some matters (like bail, stay orders) are heard urgently, while others may take longer.

Q4: Can corporate disputes be taken to the Supreme Court?
Yes. Corporate, commercial, insolvency, and arbitration-related appeals are frequently heard by the Supreme Court.