Civil Litigation

Enforce your legal rights in civil courts

Civil disputes over money, property, contracts, and rights require experienced litigators. Our civil lawyers handle cases from the trial court through High Court and Supreme Court, fighting for outcomes that protect your interests.

Our Scope

What we handle.

Money recovery suits and debt collection
Property and possession suits
Specific performance of contracts
Permanent and interim injunctions
Defamation suits and reputation protection
Damages and compensation claims
Partition suits for co-owned property
Succession and probate proceedings
Civil appeals in High Courts
Execution of civil court decrees

Who We Serve

Who needs this service?

Creditors & Lenders

Recover outstanding loans and dues through civil court decrees

Contract Parties

Enforce contracts, recover damages, or challenge breach

Property Owners

Recover possession, get injunctions, and partition co-owned property

Defamation Victims

Sue for damages and injunctions against false statements

Not sure if you need a civil litigation specialist?

Talk to us for free guidance

FAQ

Frequently asked questions.

File a civil suit for recovery of money in the appropriate civil court (determined by the amount). For amounts up to ₹20 lakh, you can use the Summary Suit procedure under Order XXXVII CPC for faster recovery. A lawyer can also send a legal notice first — many debtors pay at the notice stage.

An injunction is a court order stopping someone from doing something (or requiring them to do something). Temporary Injunctions are granted urgently to preserve status quo while a case is pending. They can be obtained within days of filing the suit in urgent cases.

Civil cases are notoriously slow in India — lower court cases can take 5–15 years. However, Summary Suits and applications under specialized legislation (like Negotiable Instruments Act for cheque bounce) move faster. High Courts handle appeals in 2–5 years typically.

Specific performance is a court order directing the other party to fulfill their contractual obligation — typically used when money compensation is inadequate (e.g., a seller refusing to transfer a unique property). Courts can compel actual performance rather than just awarding damages.

Find a verified civil litigation lawyer today.

All lawyers on MyLawPoint are Bar Council verified. Book a consultation in minutes.