All practice areas

Protecting fundamental rights

Constitutional Law

Representation in constitutional matters involving writ petitions, fundamental rights, judicial review, public law disputes, and constitutional remedies before the High Court and other judicial forums.

How we help

We advise and represent clients on constitutional questions that affect rights, governance, and public law obligations. Our work includes strategic preparation of writ petitions and responses, arguments on fundamental rights, and challenges to executive or legislative action.

Every constitutional matter is approached with detailed research, careful framing of legal issues, and clear presentation before the Court.

What’s included

  • Advisory on fundamental rights and constitutional remedies
  • Drafting and filing of writ petitions
  • Judicial review of executive and legislative action
  • Public law disputes and interventions
  • Representation before the High Court and constitutional benches

FAQs

Questions clients ask about constitutional law

What is a writ petition?
A writ petition is a constitutional remedy under Articles 226 and 32 of the Constitution, used to enforce fundamental rights or challenge illegal action by public authorities before the High Court or Supreme Court.
Can a private party file a constitutional petition?
Yes, if the matter involves enforcement of fundamental rights, violation of constitutional values, or action by a public authority. We assess the facts and legal basis before filing.
What is the difference between Article 226 and Article 32?
Article 226 empowers the High Court to issue writs for fundamental rights and other legal rights within its jurisdiction. Article 32 is a direct remedy before the Supreme Court for enforcement of fundamental rights.

Talk to a constitutional law lawyer

Tell us what you are dealing with and we will come back within one business day with next steps and a clear fee estimate.