Constitutional & Writ
The firm advises on constitutional matters and represents parties in writ petitions before the High Court. Engagements range from challenges to administrative orders to public-interest matters where appropriate.
Scope of work the firm handles
- Article 226 writ petitions before the High Court
- Challenges to administrative action and statutory orders
- Public Interest Litigation where the matter falls within scope
- Service matters before the High Court
- Advisory on constitutional questions arising in commercial matters
Who typically engages the firm
- Parties affected by an administrative or statutory order
- Businesses challenging regulatory action within Rajasthan
- Persons in service-related disputes with state instrumentalities
Where the firm appears
Relevant statutory framework
- Constitution of India
- Rajasthan High Court Rules
- Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 (limited application)
How an engagement begins
- 01 Initial consultation
An initial consultation is arranged on request to understand the matter.
- 02 Engagement letter
If the firm is in a position to assist, an engagement letter setting out the scope of work and the terms of engagement is shared.
- 03 Representation, drafting or advisory
The firm proceeds with the agreed scope of work — representation, drafting, vetting, or advisory work as the engagement requires.
Frequently asked questions
What is the time limit for filing a writ petition?
There is no fixed limitation period for writ petitions, but courts apply the doctrine of laches — meaning unexplained delay can defeat the petition. Acting promptly after the cause of action arises is the safer course.
Can a writ petition seek interim relief?
Yes. Writ petitions can include prayers for interim relief such as a stay on the impugned order. The court weighs prima facie case, balance of convenience, and irreparable harm.
Explore other areas the firm advises on
Discuss a matter in this area
Phone, WhatsApp, email, or the form. An initial consultation is arranged on request.