One-time Legal Consultation (any matter)
- Fee
- ₹999
- Turnaround
- Same day
What this is
A one-time consultation with a panel advocate on any legal matter - a dispute, a notice, a family issue, a property question, a business decision or a document you have been asked to sign - where you describe the problem, share what you have, and receive the advocate's advice and a short written note of what applies, your options and the next step. It is for anyone who needs a lawyer's view before deciding what to do.
What you get
A consultation with a panel advocate on the matter you describe, conducted by call or video as you choose, followed by a written advice note signed by the advocate on letterhead summarising the facts as understood, the law that applies, your options with their practical implications, any time limit that is running, the documents you should preserve or obtain, and the recommended next step, including which LAW FIRM service fits if further work is needed. The note does not itself send a notice or file anything; those are separate services.
How it works
- Tell us the problemWhat has happened, who is involved, and what you want. Upload any notice, agreement, order or document it concerns.
- Answer the advocate's questionsWhen it happened, whether any case or notice exists, whether a date is running, and what outcome you want.
- PayPay the consultation fee.
- Advocate consultsA panel advocate reviews what you shared and takes the consultation by call or video at the time fixed.
- Advice note is deliveredYou receive the advocate's written note, signed on letterhead, with the recommended next step.
What to have ready
- Notice, agreement, order or document the matter concerns (if you have it)All pages.
- Messages, emails or correspondence (if you have it)With the other party or authority.
- Proof of payments or transactions (if you have it)If money is involved.
- Case papers or police complaint (if you have it)If any proceeding exists.
- Your ID proof (if you have it)Optional.
What this is based on
- Advocates Act 1961 (1961)
- BCI Rules — Part VI, Chapter II
- Not legal-advice unless a BCI-enrolled advocate is engaged.
- Limitation Act 1963 (1963)