Trusted Representation in the Supreme Court of India

The Supreme Court of India is the highest court in the country. It deals with the most important matters – from appeals against High Court judgments to constitutional issues and public interest matters. Cases in the Supreme Court are complex and require skilled lawyers who understand not only the law but also the procedures of the court.

At Ghamdaan Law Firm, we provide strong representation before the Supreme Court of India. A team of experienced Advocates-on-Record (AORs) and senior advocates handle cases with the utmost care, strategy, and professionalism.

If you need an Advocate in the Supreme Court of India, our team is here to help you. Whether it’s an appeal, SLP, or a writ petition, we provide strong legal support to protect your rights.

What Cases Can Be Filed in the Supreme Court of India?

The Supreme Court hears a wide range of cases, including:

• Appeals against High Court decisions (civil, criminal, commercial, family, etc.)
• Special Leave Petitions (SLPs) under Article 136
• Writ petitions under Article 32 for protection of fundamental rights
• Public Interest Litigations (PILs) for matters of public importance
• Transfer petitions – shifting cases from one state to another
• Review and curative petitions against previous judgments
• Company law and insolvency appeals from NCLAT/DRAT/NCDRC, etc.
• Election petitions and constitutional matters

Frequently Asked Questions

Q1: Do I need a special lawyer for the Supreme Court?
Yes. Only Advocates-on-Record (AORs) can file petitions in the Supreme Court. An experienced Supreme Court lawyer ensures your case is handled properly.

Q2: Can I directly approach the Supreme Court?
Yes, for certain cases like writ petitions (Article 32) and Special Leave Petitions (SLPs). Otherwise, most cases reach the Supreme Court after going through lower courts or High Courts.

Q3: How long does it take for a case to be decided in the Supreme Court?
It depends on the type of case. Some urgent matters are decided quickly, while others may take longer due to hearings and legal complexities.

Q4: What is the difference between High Court and Supreme Court cases?
The High Court is the highest court in a state, while the Supreme Court is the final authority in India. Its decision is binding on all courts in the country.