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Constitutional Law & Writs

Writ petitions and constitutional remedies before the Delhi High Court.

When government action violates fundamental rights or exceeds legal authority, the writ jurisdiction of the Delhi High Court offers a direct and powerful remedy. Our practice files and defends writ petitions under Article 226 of the Constitution, challenging arbitrary administrative action, service disputes, and violations of personal liberty.

We represent individuals and organisations in matters against government departments, public sector bodies, and statutory authorities, and appear before the Supreme Court of India under Article 32 where a matter warrants that forum.

Discuss Your Case

Services Covered

  • Writ petitions for mandamus, certiorari, and prohibition
  • Habeas corpus petitions for illegal detention
  • Service and employment disputes against government bodies
  • Challenges to arbitrary administrative and executive action
  • Public Interest Litigation (PIL) before the Delhi High Court
Common Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between Article 226 and Article 32?

Article 32 allows a person to approach the Supreme Court directly for enforcement of fundamental rights, while Article 226 gives the High Courts a wider writ jurisdiction covering both fundamental rights and any other legal right, making it the more commonly used route for most grievances against the state.

Can a writ petition be filed against a private company?

Ordinarily writs lie against the State and its instrumentalities, but they can extend to private bodies performing public functions or discharging duties of a public nature, such as certain regulatory or statutory bodies. We assess maintainability carefully before filing.

How quickly can a habeas corpus petition be heard?

Habeas corpus petitions, concerning illegal detention, are treated with urgency and can typically be listed for hearing within a day or two of filing, given the personal liberty at stake.

Can I challenge a government order or policy directly in the High Court?

Yes, where the order or policy is shown to be arbitrary, unreasonable, in violation of natural justice, or ultra vires the enabling statute or the Constitution. The High Court does not sit in appeal over policy merits, but it can strike down or direct reconsideration of decisions that fail these standards.

Where We Appear

Constitutional Law & Writs Representation Across Delhi NCR

Our advocates handle constitutional law & writs matters before the Supreme Court of India, High Court of Delhi, High Court of Punjab & Haryana, Chandigarh, Rajasthan High Court (Jaipur & Jodhpur), All District & Sessions Courts, Delhi — Tis Hazari, Rohini, Karkardooma, Saket, Dwarka, Patiala House & Rouse Avenue, District Courts across NCR — Gurugram, Noida, Ghaziabad, Faridabad, NCLT & NCLAT, New Delhi, DRT & DRAT, New Delhi, RERA Authorities & Consumer Commissions, Delhi NCR, MACT, Labour Courts, CAT & SDM Courts, Delhi, with chambers at Tis Hazari Courts, Rohini Court, Pitampura, Narela.