Legal Help for Criminal Matters in Delhi
Facing a criminal case is deeply stressful. We defend clients at every stage — from FIR and investigation to trial and appeal — with professionalism, strategy and strict confidentiality.
Our Criminal Law Services
Bail & Anticipatory Bail
Regular, anticipatory and interim bail applications.
Protection from Wrongful Arrest
Remedies against unlawful detention and misuse of police powers.
Criminal Trials
Trial strategy and representation before the criminal courts.
Cheating, Fraud & Forgery
Defence in cheating, fraud, forgery and financial crime allegations.
Quashing of FIR
Petitions in the Delhi High Court to quash FIRs, chargesheets and proceedings.
Habeas Corpus
Petitions to produce a person detained illegally or missing.
Theft, Robbery & Burglary
Defence in property offences.
Assault & Criminal Intimidation
Representation in assault, threat and intimidation cases.
NDPS Cases
Narcotics and drug offences under the NDPS Act.
White-Collar Crime
Corporate fraud, financial fraud and cyber offences.
Domestic Violence & Dowry Cases
Representation for complainants and the accused.
Serious Offences
Murder, attempt to murder and other grave charges.
Cheque Bounce
Section 138 NI Act notices, complaints and defence.
Appeals & Revisions
Challenging adverse judgments before higher courts.
Important Rights of an Accused Person
- Legal representation during investigation and trial
- The right to remain silent
- A fair and impartial trial
- The right to apply for bail
- Protection from unlawful detention and harassment
Why Choose Advocate Tushar Kumar & Associates
- Experienced criminal lawyers
- Strong courtroom representation
- Confidential consultation
- Strategic case planning
- Dedicated support throughout the case
Our Process
- 01
Consultation
We hear your side and review your papers in confidence.
- 02
Strategy
We explain your options, timeline and likely costs.
- 03
Action
We draft, file and appear for you at every hearing.
- 04
Resolution
We follow through to settlement, order or appeal.
Criminal Law — Frequently Asked Questions
The police are not registering my FIR. What can I do?
You can send the complaint in writing to the senior police officer under Section 173(4) of the BNSS, and then approach the Magistrate under Section 175(3) of the BNSS (earlier Section 156(3) CrPC) for a direction to register the FIR.
Can an FIR be quashed?
The High Court can quash an FIR using its inherent powers under Section 528 of the BNSS (earlier Section 482 CrPC) — for example where no offence is made out or where parties have settled a largely private dispute.
Do the new criminal laws apply to my old case?
Generally, offences committed before 1 July 2024 are tried under the IPC, and proceedings pending on that date continue under the old procedure. The exact position depends on the stage your case is at.
This page gives general information about the law in India and is not legal advice. Please consult an advocate about your specific situation.