Vaibhav Mittal & Associates

We help you

Areas of Litigation

Civil Suits

1. Declaration of Title of a Land and Rights
2. Injunctions
3. Damages and Compensation
4. Recovery of Money
5. Specific Relief in relation to Contracts
6. Probate, Succession Certificate and Letters of Administration and
7. Defamation.

Criminal Trials

- Anticipatory Bail
- Bail
- Criminal Trial
- Criminal Revision
- Criminal Appeal
- Cases under Section 498A of IPC
- Criminal Breach of Trust Cases
- Criminal Complaint under Section 156 of CrPC
- Defamation Cases
- Domestic Violence Cases
- Dowry Cases
- Parole in Criminal Proceeding
- Property Fraud Cases
- POCSO Cases
- Quashing of FIR in High Court Cases
- Rape Cases
- Registration of FIR
- Sexual Harassment Cases
- Arms act, 1959
- Cheque bounce/Dishonour of cheques
- Crimes under the Information Technology Act, 2000
- Criminal Proceedings under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881
- Narcotics & Drug violations barred by the Narcotics, Drugs & Psychotropic Substances Act, 1985
- Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2015

Matrimonial Disputes

- Family Laws
- Divorce Matters
- Divorce proceedings, including high-net-worth, high-profile/celebrity and high-conflict matters
- Cases under Domestic Violence
- Child Custody Matters and Spousal maintenance
- Restitution of Conjugal Rights
- Appeals and enforcement proceedings
- Dowry Cases
- Rights of Hindu Women in Undivided Property
- Cases pertaining to Rights of Muslim Women
- Registration of Marriages
- Non-Resident Indian (NRI) Divorce/Custody Matters

Consumer Complaints

1. District Forum
2. State Consumer Dispute Redressal Commission
3. National Consumer Dispute Redressal Commission
4. High Courts
5. Supreme Court of India.

Cheque Bouncing Cause

1. Seriousness of Cheque Bounce:
Cheque bounce is a serious offense under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act. A bounced cheque, essentially a bill of exchange, is payable on demand to the recipient named on its face.

Alternative Dispute Resolution

1. Drafting the arbitration clause
2. Aiding in the selection of arbitral seat
3. Process and advising on the appointment of arbitrators
4. Advising and representing clients from the commencement of arbitration until the final hearing of the matter
5. Seeking interim measures of protection from courts and arbitral tribunals
6. Assisting in enforcing arbitral awards and taking recourse against awards

A lawyer without books would be like a workman without tools. – Thomas Jefferson