Cyber Lawyer in Surat

If you are involved in a criminal law matter, have received a legal notice or summons, are named in an FIR, are facing the possibility of arrest, or require assistance regarding bail or court proceedings, seeking legal guidance at an appropriate stage may help you understand the applicable legal process, available remedies, and procedural requirements. Every matter should be assessed according to its facts and applicable law.

Yogesh Tiwari, Advocate provides professional legal assistance in various criminal law matters, including regular bail, anticipatory bail, FIR-related matters, criminal defence, Sessions Court proceedings, matters under the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023 (BNS), criminal appeals and revisions, and cheque dishonour proceedings under applicable law. The nature of legal assistance depends on the facts and circumstances of each matter.

Yes. Legal assistance may be sought after an FIR has been registered. The appropriate legal course depends on the allegations, facts, available records, applicable law, and stage of the proceedings. Depending on the circumstances, available remedies may include bail, anticipatory bail, appropriate applications before the court, or other remedies available under law.

Anticipatory bail is a legal remedy available to a person who has reason to believe that they may be arrested for an accusation involving a non-bailable offence. Under Section 482 of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023 (BNSS), an application may be made to the High Court or Court of Session for a direction regarding release on bail in the event of arrest. Its applicability depends on the facts and circumstances of the particular matter.

Yes. Yogesh Tiwari, Advocate provides professional legal assistance in regular bail and anticipatory bail matters, subject to the applicable legal provisions, facts of the case, procedural requirements, and jurisdiction of the appropriate court. Bail is considered by the concerned court in accordance with the applicable law and circumstances of the matter.

Criminal defence involves legal representation and assistance for a person facing criminal allegations or proceedings. Depending on the matter, legal assistance may involve reviewing the allegations and records, considering applicable legal provisions, preparing necessary applications or documents, and representing the person before the appropriate court in accordance with law and professional responsibilities.

Yes. Legal assistance may be provided in criminal matters before the Sessions Court, including matters involving bail, trial proceedings, applications, and other proceedings falling within the jurisdiction of the court. The nature and scope of representation depend on the facts, stage of proceedings, applicable law, and requirements of the particular matter.

Yes. Legal assistance is provided in cheque dishonour matters under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881, including applicable legal notices, complaints, and related court proceedings. The requirements and available remedies depend on the facts of the matter and compliance with the applicable statutory procedure. Section 138 specifically addresses dishonour of a cheque for insufficiency of funds or where it exceeds the arranged amount, subject to its statutory conditions.

The Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023 (BNS) replaced the Indian Penal Code, 1860 (IPC) as the principal substantive criminal law from 1 July 2024. However, the BNS contains repeal-and-savings provisions, including provisions preserving the operation and continuation of certain matters relating to offences committed under the repealed IPC. Therefore, whether BNS or IPC provisions are relevant depends on factors such as the date of the alleged offence and the circumstances of the particular matter.

There is no fixed timeline applicable to every criminal case. The duration may depend on factors such as the nature of the allegations, investigation, filing of the appropriate report or complaint, stage of proceedings, evidence, applications or appeals, and the schedule and workload of the concerned court. Each matter therefore needs to be considered according to its individual facts and procedural stage.