Criminal Defence Representation Across Delhi, Ghaziabad & Noida
Being named in an FIR or summoned by the police is one of the most stressful experiences a person can face. Law Chambers of Mridul Jindal represents individuals and businesses at every stage of a criminal case — from the first police notice through trial and appeal — before courts in Delhi, Ghaziabad, and Noida.
Cases are handled under the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS), and related special statutes, with a focus on protecting your rights from the earliest possible stage.
Criminal Matters We Handle
FIR Quashing: Petitions before the Delhi High Court under Section 528 BNSS (formerly Section 482 CrPC) to quash an FIR that does not disclose an offence, is malicious, or has been genuinely settled.
Bail Applications: Regular, anticipatory, and interim bail applications before magistrates, sessions courts, and the High Court.
Trial Defence: Representation through the full trial process, from framing of charges through final arguments and judgment.
Cheque Bounce, NDPS & Cybercrime: Defence in financial fraud, NI Act cheque bounce, NDPS, and cybercrime matters, along with domestic violence and matrimonial criminal cases.
How We Approach a Criminal Matter
1. Case assessment: Reviewing the FIR or complaint, the alleged offence, and the current stage of the matter to determine the right strategy and the appropriate court.
2. Immediate protective steps: Filing for anticipatory bail or approaching the High Court for quashing where appropriate, before further police action.
3. Trial preparation and representation: Building the defence, examining evidence, and appearing at every hearing before the court with jurisdiction.
4. Appeals and follow-through: Pursuing appeals or revisions where needed, and ensuring compliance with any court orders or bail conditions.
Which Court Will Handle Your Case
Criminal cases in this region are handled by different courts depending on where the FIR is registered. In Delhi, matters are heard at the Tis Hazari, Saket, Patiala House, Karkardooma, or Rohini district courts, with appeals and quashing petitions going to the Delhi High Court. In Ghaziabad, cases proceed before the District Court at Kavi Nagar, and in Noida (Gautam Buddh Nagar), before the District Court at Surajpur.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can an FIR be cancelled before trial?
Yes. Under Section 528 of the BNSS (formerly Section 482 CrPC), the Delhi High Court can quash an FIR if it does not disclose a criminal offence, is filed with malicious intent, or if the dispute has been genuinely settled between the parties in compoundable offences.
What should I do if I've been named in an FIR but not yet arrested?
Do not ignore it or approach the complainant directly. Consult a lawyer immediately to assess whether anticipatory bail is needed and to understand your rights during any police interaction.
How long does a criminal trial typically take?
This varies widely by case complexity, court workload, and whether the matter is compoundable or contested at every stage. Straightforward matters can conclude in months; contested trials can take years.
Do you handle cases across Delhi, Ghaziabad, and Noida?
Yes. Cases are regularly handled before courts in all three regions, along with the Delhi High Court for appeals, revisions, and quashing petitions.
Need Criminal Defence Help?
If you or a family member is facing a criminal complaint anywhere in Delhi, Ghaziabad, or Noida, reach out for a consultation as early as possible — the sooner a lawyer is involved, the more options are usually available.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. Under Section 528 of the BNSS (formerly Section 482 CrPC), the Delhi High Court can quash an FIR if it does not disclose a criminal offence, is filed with malicious intent, or if the dispute has been genuinely settled between the parties in compoundable offences.
Do not ignore it or approach the complainant directly. Consult a lawyer immediately to assess whether anticipatory bail is needed and to understand your rights during any police interaction.
This varies widely by case complexity, court workload, and whether the matter is compoundable or contested at every stage. Straightforward matters can conclude in months; contested trials can take years.
Yes. Cases are regularly handled before courts in all three regions, along with the Delhi High Court for appeals, revisions, and quashing petitions.