Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS), 2023
The new criminal procedure code governing arrest, bail, trial, and rights of the accused in India.
Understand your rights.Build your defence. Act immediately.
An urgent legal session with a criminal law advocate who helps you understand your rights and legal options when you or someone you know is involved in a criminal matter — as accused, victim, or witness.
Bail ApplicationFIR FilingAnticipatory BailCriminal Defence
₹99–₹299
Per Session
Urgent
Time-Sensitive Matters
5 Laws
Covering Criminal Rights
What we handle for you
Our criminal law advocates give you immediate, clear guidance at the most critical time — covering your rights, bail options, and the correct legal response.
FIR & Arrest Rights
Explain the FIR process and your rights when approached by police — including the right to remain silent and to consult a lawyer.
Bail Strategy
Advise on regular bail, anticipatory bail, and interim bail applications — including the grounds most likely to succeed in your case.
Case Strength Assessment
Assess the strength or weakness of the charges against you and guide you on what not to say during investigation.
Victim Support
Advise victims on FIR filing, complaint procedures, and witness protection — and recommend full legal representation where required.
The 5-Step Consultation Process
A time-critical consultation that gives you immediate legal clarity and a clear plan of action in criminal matters.
01
Book Your Session Immediately
Criminal matters are time-sensitive. Book a session and connect with a criminal lawyer as quickly as possible.
02
Explain the Situation
Share the facts — the nature of the allegation or offence, current status (arrested, summoned, or anticipatory), and any notices received.
03
Understand Your Legal Position
The lawyer explains the charges, applicable sections, your rights upon arrest, and the seriousness of the matter.
04
Discuss Bail & Defence Options
Get advice on bail eligibility, application strategy, and grounds for anticipatory bail if applicable.
05
Plan Immediate Action
Receive clear instructions on what to do, what not to say, and which court or authority to approach first.
Your Legal Rights
The Indian Constitution and criminal law provide strong protections for the accused — these rights cannot be waived by police or prosecution.
Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), 2023
Replaces the IPC — defines criminal offences and their punishments.
Article 20 & 21, Constitution of India
Guarantees protection against double jeopardy, self-incrimination, and the right to life and personal liberty.
Article 22, Constitution of India
Guarantees the right to be informed of grounds of arrest and the right to consult a lawyer of choice.
Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, 2023
Governs admissibility of evidence, confessions, and burden of proof in criminal trials.
Client Success Stories
“I was anticipating arrest in a false case. The lawyer immediately explained my bail options, what documents to gather, and how to approach the Sessions Court. Got anticipatory bail within days.”
NK
Neeraj K.
Anticipatory Bail Guidance“The police were refusing to register my FIR. After the consultation I knew exactly which magistrate to approach. The FIR was registered the next day.”
SB
Sunita B.
FIR Filing SupportFrequently Asked Questions
You have the right to be informed of the grounds of arrest, to remain silent, to consult a lawyer of your choice, and to be produced before a magistrate within 24 hours of arrest. These rights cannot be waived by the police.
Anticipatory bail is a pre-arrest bail granted by a Sessions Court or High Court when a person apprehends arrest. It provides protection from arrest and allows the applicant to cooperate with the investigation without being taken into custody.
You can approach the Superintendent of Police with a written complaint, file a complaint before the Judicial Magistrate under Section 175 BNSS, or file a writ petition before the High Court. Our lawyer will guide you on the fastest and most effective remedy.
Yes. Even for non-bailable offences, bail can be granted by a Sessions Court or High Court based on specific grounds such as age, health, cooperation with investigation, lack of flight risk, and nature of the offence.