How to register marriage online is the first question that comes to mind after or before marriage for new couple because it is the most important first document a newlywed couple need for various requirements in their new life beginning.

Acquiring legal document that states the establishment of marital status of a couple is not only a necessity but in fact was made mandatory by the supreme court in 2006. The process of marriage registration online is new to many people in INDIA.

The importance of this legal document can’t be ignored when it comes to legality of a marriage after tying the knot. That certainly means that along with grand preparations for the D-day, it is important for a couple to know how to register marriage online to be on safer side after they are married.

In other words, marriage registration is a simple paperwork formality that states the union of a couple. Irrespective of the religion, is now compulsory for a newlywed couple to get marriage certificate as soon as possible.

Govt. of Uttar Pradesh has made registration of marriage compulsory from June 2017.
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Ours is a country where traditional values are above anything and when it comes to tie the knot with someone special for your lifetime then there are certain rituals to be followed in general. However, with the changing trends in the society and as per legality of matters like marriage in INDIA, it is now mandatory to get registered in the court after solemnizing ceremony. According to a survey, 45% of people are stepping ahead towards different option to tie the knot. It is unavoidable fact that expenditure spent on marriages consumes huge amount of hard core saved money of people. A reason why court marriages in INDIA are more countable nowadays than earlier.

When we talk about procedure of registration of court marriage in INDIA, it can be performed between an Indian male and a female irrespective of their religion. Court marriage are quite different from traditional marriages. To apply for it, any two people who would like to marry can directly apply along with certain documents. It is important to carry required official paper for register court marriage to obtain marriage certificate. It is to be noted that there is no restriction to marry a person of a different religion. Additional DM is designated as a Marriage Officer in the State Of Uttar Pradesh.

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A “Will” is a document which ensures that your wishes with respect to your hard earned assets and property are followed after your death.

Then often arises problem and complications when a person dies without a will. Yet we put off making a Will, not realizing the predicament we put our family in, after our death. It’s a little effort that goes a long way.

There is no specific language for making a “ WILL”, you can write your will in your own language and the way you want , we will help and assist you in its registration and checking the validity of the proposed will.
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• Have you purchased any goods recently and it’s not working properly?
• Shopkeeper/Manufacturing is not listening to you?
• Shopkeeper has charged price above MRP?
• There is any manufacturing defect in it?
• Goods are not of standard quality?
• Have you availed any services recently, such as:- courier, doctor, postal, banking, insurance, builder or any other. Services are not as per the contract and there is deficiency in the services?

Then you may knock the doors of consumer courts for redressal of your grievances.

Consumer Protection Act 1986 was enacted keeping in view of consumers interest and any consumer or consumer welfare association may file an application before consumer forum for redressal of his/her grievances in terms of deficiency in services and well as defects in the product, even you can knock the doors of consumer forums for “ Unfair Trade Practice”.
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Someone wrongly implicated you in a criminal complaint?

Criminal cases involve enforcing public codes of behavior, which are codified in the laws of the state. In criminal cases, the government prosecutes individuals for violating those laws (in other words, for allegedly committing a crime). Punishment in criminal cases can include fines, community service, probation, prison, and the like.

Criminal matters come under I.P.C. 1860 and are governed by Criminal Procedure Code 1973 . There are numerous ways where we may help you though list is vast, some major criminal issues where we can help you-

• Drafting a F.I.R.
• Cheque bounce matters.
• Bails.
• Matrimonial disputes. ( 498A cases/ Maintenance matters)
• Domestic Violence.
• Registration of F.I.R through court.
• Sexual Harassment.
• Online frauds.
• Writs under 226 , Of Constitution of INDIA.
• Writs u/s 482 Cr.P.C.

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Family is of prime important to us but there are unfortunate incidences where we need an intervention of court either to go on in the current relationship or to break the current relationship, one can approach the court under following instances.

• Restoration of congual rights. ( If any of the parties husband/wife is willing to stay in the company of other party and other party had left the company without any valid reason.)
• Divorce ( Mutual/ Contested)
• Child Custody.
• Alimony.
• Maintenance.
• Judicial separation.
• Maintenance of parents from childrens.

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Debts Recovery Tribunals in short “ DRT”, has been established to protect the public money which banks disburse to the person in need of a loan, viz. housing loan, car loan, educational loan, etc.

The Debts Recovery Tribunals (DRTs) and Debts Recovery Appellate Tribunal (DRATs) were established under the Recovery of Debts Due to Banks and Financial Institutions Act (RDDBFI Act), 1993 with the specific objective of providing expeditious adjudication and recovery of debts due to Banks and Financial Institution. Presently 38 DRT's and 5 DRAT's are functioning in INDIA. We deal with the matter pertaining to bank recoveries and auction.
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Information Technology Act 2000 was enacted keeping in view of cyber frauds and increasing in number of customers using electronic gadgets for online purchase of goods and services, customers are more vulnerable to cyber crime and cyber fraud, black collar hackers are always in search to get the sensitive information hacked once you make even a small mistake while using electronic gadgets online and as well as offline.

We may take small precautions to overcome the situations of our account or data hacked by the cyber hackers easily (Read more under cyber laws section….)

With the increased usages of social media like What sup, Twitter, Face book, LinkedIn, Insta Gram, etc., we unknowingly share our sensitive information and become victim of cyber frauds, some examples are listed below-

• Mails/Phone calls/ SMS regarding winning in lottery.
• Mails/Phone calls/ SMS regarding some will etc.
• Mails/Phone calls/ SMS regarding huge bonus on your insurance policies.
• Mails/Phone calls/ SMS regarding appointment/jobs.
• Mails/Phone calls/ SMS regarding updating of bank account details.
• Mails/Phone calls/ SMS regarding credit and debit card blocking by bank.
• Mails/Phone calls/ SMS regarding updating of ADHAAR number.
• Withdrawals from ATM machine though Credit /Debit card was always with you.
• Purchase through your Credit /Debit card though card was always with you.
• Cyber defamation.
• Uploading indecent picture or videos of yours.

If you are victim of any of the above, then contact us.
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A labor law includes various laws to protect the right and interest of skilled/semiskilled as well as non skilled labor working as a daily wagers as well as on the salary.

Any aggrieved, “workmen” may approach the appropriate government (central/state) as per the nature of his/her employment in case of –

• Illegal termination.
• Lay Off.
• Payment of minimum wages.
• Payment of gratuity.
• Industrial dispute.
• Payment of his/her legal dues by the employer.

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The Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 is an Act of the Parliament of INDIA which seeks to protect home-buyers as well as help boost investments in the real estate industry. The Act came into force from 1 May 2016.

The Purpose of this Act is:

• To establish the Real Estate Regulatory Authority for regulation and promotion of the Real Estate sector.
• To ensure transparency in projects.
• To protect the interest of consumers in the Real Estate Sector and to establish an adjudicating mechanism for speedy dispute redressal.
• To provide proper information about the Builder.
• Provide recommendations to appropriate Government on in matters relating to the development & promotion of real estate sector.

The Salient Features of this Act are:

• It establishes the State Real Estate Regulatory Authority as the government body to be approached for redressal of grievances against any builder.
• This law vests authority on the real estate regulator to govern both residential and commercial real estate transactions.
• This law makes it mandatory for developers to post all information on issues such as project plan, layout, government approvals, land title status, sub-contractors to the project, schedule for completion with the State Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) and then in effect pass this information on to the consumers.
• The maximum jail term for a developer who violates the order of the appellate tribunal of the RERA is three years with or without a fine.
• Currently, if a project is delayed, then the developer does not suffer in any way. Now, the law ensures that any delay in project completion will make the developer liable to pay the same interest as the EMI being paid by the consumer to the bank back to the consumer
• The developer cannot make any changes to the plan that had been sold without the written consent of the buyer.
• Every project measuring more than 500 square metres or more than eight apartments will have to be registered with the RERA.

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Civil cases involve conflicts between people or institutions such as businesses, typically over money. A civil case usually begins when one person or business (the "plaintiff") claims to have been harmed by the actions of another person or business (the "defendant") and asks the court for relief by filing a "complaint" and starting a court case. The plaintiff may ask the court to award "damages" (money to compensate the plaintiff for any harm suffered), or may ask for an "injunction" to prevent the defendant from doing something or to require the defendant to do something, or may seek a "declaratory judgment" in which the court determines the parties' rights under a contract or statute. Eventually, to resolve the case, the court (by way of a judge or jury) will determine the facts of the case (in other words, figure out what really happened) and will apply the appropriate law to those facts. Based on this application of the law to the facts, the court or jury will decide what legal consequences ultimately flow from the parties' actions.

Types Of Cases In Civil Court

Civil courts handle a wide variety of cases involving numerous legal issues. Very broadly, civil cases may involve such things as, for example,

Tort claims A "tort" is a wrongful act (sometimes called a "tortious" act), other than a breach of contract, that results in injury to someone's person, property, reputation, or the like, for which the injured person is entitled to compensation. Cases involving claims for such things as personal injury, battery, negligence, defamation, medical malpractice, fraud, and many others, are all examples.

Breach of contract claims A breach of contract case typically results from a person's failure to perform some term of a contract, whether the contract is written or oral, without some legitimate legal excuse. Cases involving claims for such things as not completing a job, not paying in full or on time, failing to deliver goods sold or promised, and many others, are all examples.

Equitable claims An "equitable claim" asks the court to order a party to take some action or stop some action. It may or may not be joined with a claim for monetary damages. Cases where a party is seeking a temporary restraining order or injunction to stop something (perhaps the destruction of property, the improper transfer of land, the solicitation of a business' customers) are examples.

Landlord/tenant issues Civil courts handle disputes arising between landlords and tenants. Cases where a landlord is trying to evict a tenant from a rental property or a tenant has moved out and is suing a landlord for the return of a security deposit are examples.

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How to register your property?
Getting possession of a property is great, but you will not own it as long as you do not register it in your name.

Documents The most important is the sale deed, or title deed - the property ownership document used for sale and transfer of the property. The documents required to get the registration done includes the receipt of the stamp duty and taxes paid; copy of the sanctioned building plan by a statutory authority; a no objection certificate from the builder, the electricity department, pollution control board and water works department; a copy of the possession letter and the allotment letter from the builder, cooperative society or housing board; the sale agreement between the builder and the first owner; payment receipts and the completion certificate. Once the documents are verified, the deed is drawn up and the registration is complete.

Registration fees Registration fees are a state subject and vary accordingly. Stamp duty is calculated on the existing circle rate notified by the state authority or the value of the property sold, whichever is higher. In Delhi, for instance, the buyer has to pay stamp duty and transfer duty at 4 per cent of the property price - defined by the existing circle rate - if she is a woman, and at 6 per cent if he is a man. The registration fee is 1 per cent of the total value of the sale deed plus `100 pasting charge. Other charges applicable as per the registration rules of each state vary.

Pitfalls One cannot claim ownership or title in a property till it is registered in his or her name, and the apex court is very clear about this: "In the absence of the deed of conveyance (duly stamped and registered as required by law), no right, title or interest in an immoveable property can be transferred." Therefore, you cannot claim or sell a property if it is not registered in your name. "It also stops people to resale such properties to an unsuspecting purchaser and cheat him," explains Guleria. And of course, the more you delay in registering a property the more expensive it gets.

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We also provides services in the following courts and matters-

• Central Administrative Tribunal (CAT).
• Armed Force Tribunal.
• Registration of various agreements and deed.
• Property search and detailed report.
• Right to Information (RTI).
• Right to Information (RTI) appeals.
• Death certificate.
• Birth certificate.
• Compromise between the parties.

Any other legal issue requiring assistance by lawyers.
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