Q1: In which courts across Delhi does Advocate Kanisth Manuja practice?
Answer: Advocate Kanisth Manuja regularly represents clients across all major legal forums in Delhi, including the Supreme Court of India, the Delhi High Court, and all primary District Courts:
- Rohini District Court
- Tis Hazari Court
- Saket Court
- Dwarka Court
- Karkardooma Court
Q2: How can I schedule an initial case consultation?
You can book a consultation by clicking the “Book a Consultation” button on our website, messaging directly via WhatsApp, or calling +91-9990856569 / 011-49931177. Consultations can be scheduled at our main office in Pitampura (opposite Rohini Court) or our chamber complex at the Delhi High Court.
Q3: What documents should I bring to my first legal meeting?
Please bring all physical or digital documents related to your issue. For property disputes, this includes chain deeds, mutation records, or builder-buyer agreements. For criminal or civil litigation, bring copies of FIRs, court summons, legal notices, or past order sheets. Having a brief, written timeline of your case events is highly recommended.
Q4: My builder has delayed the possession of my flat. What legal remedies do I have?
Homebuyers have powerful remedies under both the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act (RERA) and consumer protection laws. Depending on your situation, we can file a case to demand immediate possession along with interest for the delayed period, or seek a complete refund of your principal amount with interest.
Q5: What is the legal process for resolving an active property partition dispute in Delhi?
If co-owners cannot reach an amicable settlement, a Partition Suit must be filed in the competent civil court having territorial jurisdiction over the property. The court evaluates the title documents, determines each party’s legal share, and passes a preliminary decree before physically partitioning or auctioning the asset to distribute the proceeds.
Q6: What is the difference between Anticipatory Bail and Regular Bail?
Anticipatory Bail : Filed under Section 438 of the CrPC (now under the relevant provisions of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita / BNSS) when a person anticipates an imminent arrest in a non-bailable offense. It directs law enforcement to release the individual immediately if arrested.
Regular Bail: Applied for after a person has already been arrested and is currently in police or judicial custody.
Q7: A cheque issued to me has bounced. What is the timeframe to initiate legal action?
Under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, timeline adherence is critical:
- A formal Legal Demand Notice must be sent to the drawer within 30 days of receiving the cheque return memo from the bank.
- The drawer is given 15 days from notice receipt to make the payment.
- If they fail to pay, the criminal complaint must be filed in court within 30 days from the date the cause of action arose.
Q8: How long does a standard commercial or civil recovery suit take in Delhi?
The timeline depends on the complexity of the case and the specific court’s backlog. Under the Commercial Courts Act, commercial disputes move through an expedited framework with strict timelines for pleadings. Standard civil suits can take longer, but swift interim relief or summary judgments can often be pursued early in the litigation.
Q9: Can Advocate Kanisth Manuja assist in settling commercial disputes out of court?
Yes. Courtroom litigation is not always the fastest route. We provide strategic counsel for Arbitration and Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) to resolve commercial, contractual, and real estate deadlocks efficiently, minimizing both long-term expenses and business disruptions.