Loading content...
Legal services in India span civil and criminal jurisdictions across a layered court structure - the Supreme Court of India, 25 High Courts, District Courts, and tribunals (NCLT under the [Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code 2016](https://ibbi.gov.in/); NCLAT; DRT under the Recovery of Debts and Bankruptcy Act 1993; Consumer Forums under the [Consumer Protection Act 2019](https://consumerhelpline.gov.in/); RERA Authorities under the [Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act 2016](https://rera.gov.in/)). Cheque bounce is the most common litigation - Section 138 of the [Negotiable Instruments Act 1881](https://www.indiacode.nic.in/) carries imprisonment up to 2 years or fine up to twice the cheque amount, with a strict 4-stage procedure (Section 138(a)-(c): presentation within 3 months, demand notice within 30 days of bounce, 15-day waiting period, complaint within 1 month). The Consumer Protection Act 2019 (replacing the 1986 Act) added mediation (Section 37-39) and e-filing (Section 70) and increased pecuniary jurisdiction - District: up to ₹1 crore; State: ₹1-10 crore; National: above ₹10 crore. I-Pro Solutions' legal practice is led by Advocates enrolled with the Bar Council of India, with sector specialists in banking litigation (cheque bounce, recovery), real-estate litigation (RERA, specific performance), succession (probate, succession certificate, legal heir), and consumer protection. Caveat petitions under Section 148A of the [Civil Procedure Code 1908](https://www.indiacode.nic.in/) are filed within 24 hours of briefing.
Showing 11 of 11 services
Expert filing and registration handled by registered advocates & CAs.
Ask for quote
Prof. fee: ₹1,499 starts with
Govt. fee: Stamp duty at actuals per State Stamp Act
Expert filing and registration handled by registered advocates & CAs.
Ask for quote
Prof. fee: ₹8,999 starts with
Govt. fee: ₹10,000 (MCA Form STK-2 Fee)
Expert filing and registration handled by registered advocates & CAs.
Ask for quote
Prof. fee: ₹1,499 starts with
Govt. fee: Stamp duty at actuals per State Stamp Act
Expert filing and registration handled by registered advocates & CAs.
Ask for quote
Prof. fee: ₹1,499 starts with
Govt. fee: Stamp duty at actuals per State Stamp Act
Expert filing and registration handled by registered advocates & CAs.
Ask for quote
Prof. fee: ₹1,499 starts with
Govt. fee: Stamp duty at actuals per State Stamp Act
Expert filing and registration handled by registered advocates & CAs.
Ask for quote
Prof. fee: ₹1,499 starts with
Govt. fee: Stamp duty at actuals per State Stamp Act
Expert filing and registration handled by registered advocates & CAs.
Ask for quote
Prof. fee: ₹1,499 starts with
Govt. fee: Stamp duty at actuals per State Stamp Act
Expert filing and registration handled by registered advocates & CAs.
Ask for quote
Prof. fee: ₹1,499 starts with
Govt. fee: Stamp duty at actuals per State Stamp Act
Expert filing and registration handled by registered advocates & CAs.
Ask for quote
Prof. fee: ₹4,999 starts with
Govt. fee: ₹1,000 (MCA Form MGT-14 Fee)
Expert filing and registration handled by registered advocates & CAs.
Ask for quote
Prof. fee: ₹6,999 starts with
Govt. fee: ₹2,000 (RUN: ₹1,000 + INC-24: ₹1,000)
Expert filing and registration handled by registered advocates & CAs.
Ask for quote
Prof. fee: ₹2,499 starts with
Govt. fee: ₹1,000 (MCA Form DIR-12 Fee)
Need help choosing?
⚡ Response within 15 mins
Our specialists & registered CAs will scope the right service and government fees for your business.
Understand key differences between filing classes, applicant types, and statutory protections before choosing your service.
Under Section 138(b) and (c) of the Negotiable Instruments Act 1881 (post the 2018 amendment), the cheque must be presented within 3 months of its date; the demand notice must be sent within 30 days of the bank's bounce memo; the drawer must be given 15 days from receipt of the notice to make payment; the complaint must be filed within 1 month of the 15-day notice period expiry. The overall limitation is governed by Section 142.
Under the Consumer Protection Act 2019 and the Consumer Protection (Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission) Rules 2017, a consumer complaint can be filed online through the E-Daakhil portal (edaakhil.nic.in) or the National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission portal. District Commission pecuniary jurisdiction is up to ₹1 crore, State Commission ₹1-10 crore, National Commission above ₹10 crore. Filing fee ranges from ₹50 to ₹5,000 based on claim value.
A Probate under Sections 219-276 of the Indian Succession Act 1925 is a certified copy of a Will granted by a court of competent jurisdiction - it establishes the Will's validity. It is mandatory in the jurisdictions of the Bombay, Madras, and Calcutta High Courts for property situated there. A Succession Certificate under Sections 370-392 is granted for debts and securities of a deceased person who left no Will (intestate). It does not cover immovable property.
A Caveat under Section 148A of the Civil Procedure Code 1908 is filed by a person who apprehends that someone may file a suit or application against them without notice. The caveat is valid for 90 days. During this period, the court must give the caveator 7 days' notice before granting any ex-parte interim order. The caveat must be sent to all likely applicants by registered post.
Yes. Section 138 cases are compoundable under Section 147 of the Negotiable Instruments Act 1881. Settlement can be at any stage - before notice, before complaint filing, before trial, or during appeal. The Supreme Court's guidelines in Damodar S. Prabhu v. Sayed Babalal H. (2010) 5 SCC 614 permit compounding with graduated costs based on the stage at which compounding is sought. Mediation under Section 89 CPC is also encouraged.