ABOUT US

I earned my LL.B from Mumbai University and joined Advocate Shri Narayan Advani in 2007. After two years, I started my own practice, specializing in various court fields. With well-trained associates, we handle cases in Kalyan Session and District Court, Ulhasnagar Civil, and Criminal Court.

Specializing in drafting MOUs, agreements, and commercial agreements, I focus on securing favorable trial outcomes for my clients. My expertise includes handling adversarial builders. Since 2007, I've been a trial lawyer, prioritizing honesty, hard work, and continuous learning for confident navigation through any trial challenges.

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Leverage the 2005 Act to empower distressed women. With no marriage proof required, even live-in relationships suffice. Pursue comprehensive relief—monetary, compensation, residence, child custody, and protection orders. Our dedicated approach ensures justice and security for our clients.

Case Investigation: Detailed probes for justice, unraveling complexities and ensuring a thorough exploration of crucial case details. In addition, we meticulously review your case documents for comprehensive insights.

Committed to the pursuit of justice, I passionately fight for my clients' rights. With a strong foundation in law and years of trial experience, I navigate legal complexities to ensure a fair outcome. My practice embodies the values of honesty, diligence, and an unwavering dedication to securing justice for those I represent.

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Specializing in matrimonial and dowry cases, my legal practice is committed to efficient resolutions and fair outcomes for clients, extending expertise in property transfers, dispute resolution, builder cases, and diverse legal matters.

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Latest Blogs

protection from arrest

  1. by Adv. Ravi 2025-03-01 14:10:09

The Supreme Court of India, in this landmark judgment, issued guidelines regarding arrests in cases related to Section 498A of the IPC (cruelty by husband or relatives) and the Dowry Prohibition Act, 1961. The ruling was aimed at preventing the misuse of these laws and ensuring that arrests are not made arbitrarily. Key Points of the Judgment: 1. Guidelines for Arrests: o Police officers must not automatically arrest the accused when a case under Section 498A IPC is filed. o An arrest should only be made after proper investigation and ensuring that it is necessary under Section 41 A of the CrPC. o Police officers must record reasons in writing justifying an arrest. o If the police decide not to arrest, they must inform the magistrate within two weeks. 2. Role of Magistrates: o Magistrates must ensure that arrests are justified before authorizing detention. o If an arrest is found to be unwarranted, magistrates should not authorize further detention. 3. Misuse of Section 498A IPC: o The Court acknowledged that many false cases are filed by disgruntled wives to harass husbands and their families. o Statistics showed that a large number of arrests were made under Section 498A, but most cases ended in acquittal. 4. Police Accountability: o Failure to follow these guidelines would result in departmental action against police officers. o Police officers could also face contempt of court proceedings for wrongful arrests. 5. Wider Application: o These guidelines apply not only to Section 498A IPC cases but also to other offenses punishable with imprisonment up to 7 years. Conclusion: The judgment was a significant step towards protecting individual liberties while maintaining the sanctity of marriage. It emphasized that arrest should not be a tool for harassment and should only be carried out when legally justified.

Dowry Case

  1. by Adv. Ravi 2023-12-12 10:07:43

This isn't legal advice. You may want to consult a lawyer about this question. In India, dowry is a punishable offense. The Dowry Prohibition Act of 1961 makes it illegal to demand dowry from the parents, relatives, or guardians of a bride or bridegroom. The punishment for this offense is imprisonment for at least six months and up to two years, and a fine. The Indian Penal Code of 1860 (IPC) also includes Section 304B, which makes dowry death a specific offense. The punishment for this offense is a minimum of seven years in prison and a maximum of life in prison.

Maintenance Law

  1. by Adv. Ravi 2023-12-12 04:11:31

A person may sue for maintenance under s. 125 of CrPC. If a person has already obtained maintenance order under his or her personal law, the magistrate while fixing the amount of maintenance may take that into consideration while fixing the quantum of maintenance under the Code.

Mutual divorce

  1. by Adv. Ravi 2023-12-12 04:07:54

Mutual divorce in India 2023 follows a simplified process, where both parties agree to end the marriage amicably. The couples need to jointly file a petition for MMutual divorce in India 2023 follows a simplified process, where both parties agree to end the marriage amicably. The couples need to jointly file a petition for mutual divorce, stating their decision to separate, and if the court is satisfied, the divorce can be granted.Mutual divorce in India 2023 follows a simplified process, where both parties agree to end the marriage amicably. The couples need to jointly file a petition for mutual divorce, stating their decision to separate, and if the court is satisfied, the divorce can be granted.Mutual divorce in India 2023 follows a simplified process, where both parties agree to end the marriage amicably. The couples need to jointly file a petition for mutual divorce, stating their decision to separate, and if the court is satisfied, the divorce can be granted.Mutual divorce in India 2023 follows a simplified process, where both parties agree to end the marriage amicably. The couples need to jointly file a petition for mutual divorce, stating their decision to separate, and if the court is satisfied, the divorce can be granted.Mutual divorce in India 2023 follows a simplified process, where both parties agree to end the marriage amicably. The couples need to jointly file a petition for mutual divorce, stating their decision to separate, and if the court is satisfied, the divorce can be granted.Mutual divorce in India 2023 follows a simplified process, where both parties agree to end the marriage amicably. The couples need to jointly file a petition for mutual divorce, stating their decision to separate, and if the court is satisfied, the divorce can be granted.Mutual divorce in India 2023 follows a simplified process, where both parties agree to end the marriage amicably. The couples need to jointly file a petition for mutual divorce, stating their decision to separate, and if the court is satisfied, the divorce can be granted.Mutual divorce in India 2023 follows a simplified process, where both parties agree to end the marriage amicably. The couples need to jointly file a petition for mutual divorce, stating their decision to separate, and if the court is satisfied, the divorce can be granted.Mutual divorce in India 2023 follows a simplified process, where both parties agree to end the marriage amicably. The couples need to jointly file a petition for mutual divorce, stating their decision to separate, and if the court is satisfied, the divorce can be granted.Mutual divorce in India 2023 follows a simplified process, where both parties agree to end the marriage amicably. The couples need to jointly file a petition for mutual divorce, stating their decision to separate, and if the court is satisfied, the divorce can be granted.Mutual divorce in India 2023 follows a simplified process, where both parties agree to end the marriage amicably. The couples need to jointly file a petition for mutual divorce, stating their decision to separate, and if the court is satisfied, the divorce can be granted.Mutual divorce in India 2023 follows a simplified process, where both parties agree to end the marriage amicably. The couples need to jointly file a petition for mutual divorce, stating their decision to separate, and if the court is satisfied, the divorce can be granted.Mutual divorce in India 2023 follows a simplified process, where both parties agree to end the marriage amicably. The couples need to jointly file a petition for mutual divorce, stating their decision to separate, and if the court is satisfied, the divorce can be granted.Mutual divorce in India 2023 follows a simplified process, where both parties agree to end the marriage amicably. The couples need to jointly file a petition for mutual divorce, stating their decision to separate, and if the court is satisfied, the divorce can be granted.Mutual divorce in India 2023 follows a simplified process, where both parties agree to end the marriage amicably. The couples need to jointly file a petition for mutual divorce, stating their decision to separate, and if the court is satisfied, the divorce can be granted.Mutual divorce in India 2023 follows a simplified process, where both parties agree to end the marriage amicably. The couples need to jointly file a petition for mutual divorce, stating their decision to separate, and if the court is satisfied, the divorce can be granted.utual divorce in India 2023 follows a simplified process, where both parties agree to end the marriage amicably. The couples need to jointly file a petition for mutual divorce, stating their decision to separate, and if the court is satisfied, the divorce can be granted.divorce, stating their decision to separate, and if the court is satisfied, the divorce can be granted.

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