When a parent is denied access to their child, how should they respond? This article examines the evidence courts consider in visitation disputes, the consequences of delayed action, and the steps parents can take to protect their relationship with their child.

Adultery is rarely proved by a single piece of evidence. This article examines the distinction between suspicion and proof, the role of digital evidence, and how allegations of infidelity, and persistent suspicion of infidelity, may affect matrimonial proceedings.

Perennial Chambers secured a favourable order before the High Court for the State of Telangana at Hyderabad, in a criminal petition challenging the validity of a Magistrate's cognizance order. The Court quashed the impugned docket order on the ground that the learned Magistrate had issued summons mechanically, without recording satisfaction and without assigning reasons, a practice consistently disapproved by the Supreme Court of India. Relying on Sunil Bharati Mittal v. Cent

We are excited to share that our advisor, Ruchi Agnihotri, recently conducted an insightful masterclass titled 'Navigating Business Conflicts: Litigate, Negotiate, or Resolve.' This session provided valuable strategies and techniques for effectively managing and resolving conflicts in the business environment. Ruchi's expertise in the field offers participants a unique perspective on whether to litigate, negotiate, or seek alternative resolutions. Don't miss the opportunity

Our Partner, Junaid Aamir filed Writ Petitions challenging the detention of various law students of the Faculty of Law, on account of shortage of attendance. While allowing the Writ Petitions, the Delhi High Court has held that LL.B. students cannot be detained or denied results solely due to attendance shortage, and has directed the University of Delhi to declare results and grant all consequential benefits including promotion and grant of degree. This judgment puts students

Introduction to India's Data Protection Law India's data protection law is no longer theoretical; it is now a pressing reality. The countdown has begun, and businesses must prepare accordingly. Our founding partners are pleased to introduce the firm's DPDP Series. This series aims to provide insights into the Data Protection and Digital Privacy (DPDP) Act, 2023, and its implications for businesses. The DPDP Act was assented to nearly three years ago. The Rules were notified i

MSME Dispute Resolution Explainer.

MSME Question by founders and explainer regarding benefits

There is a common assumption, held by clients and occasionally by counsel, that once bail has been cancelled the road back is simply to apply again and argue the same points more persuasively. It is not. The application that follows a cancellation is a different exercise, and the reason lies in a distinction the Supreme Court drew three decades ago and has restated many times since. Rejection and cancellation are not the same enquiry In Dolat Ram v. State of Haryana, (1995) 1

Article discussing Supreme Courts Clarification and Scope of Section 9 Post-Award: Relief Available Even to Unsuccessful Parties

The recent interview discussing the landmark case of Jasheela Shaji v Union of India offers valuable perspectives on the evolving legal landscape surrounding whistleblower protection and public interest litigation. Featuring Ruchi Agnihotri, a trusted advisor at our firm, the conversation sheds light on the case’s implications for legal professionals, students, and businesses alike. Legal book open on desk with pen Ruchi Agnihotri explains that this case is pivotal because it