Quick answer: Supreme Court lawyer in India
Adv. Mridul Jindal of Law Chambers of Mridul Jindal is enrolled with the Bar Council of Delhi (2021), is a member of the Supreme Court Bar Association, and handles Supreme Court matters for clients from any state in India: special leave petitions (SLPs) against High Court orders, bail and criminal appeals, transfer petitions, Article 32 writ petitions and PILs. Papers can be shared by email or WhatsApp, so you do not need to be in Delhi to start. Call +91-8800669834.
Written and reviewed by Adv. Mridul Jindal, Advocate enrolled with the Bar Council of Delhi (2021) · Last updated 2 Nov 2026
Key facts
- Court: Supreme Court of India, Tilak Marg, New Delhi
- Matters: SLPs (Article 136), bail and criminal appeals, civil and matrimonial transfer petitions, Article 32 writs, PILs
- Clients: from any state in India, and NRIs
- Enrolment: Bar Council of Delhi, D/3547/2021; member, Supreme Court Bar Association
- Chamber: Plot No. 591, Lane No. 17, Niti Khand-2, Indirapuram, Ghaziabad, UP 201014 (Delhi NCR)
- Phone and WhatsApp: +91-8800669834
A Supreme Court Lawyer for Clients from Any State
The Supreme Court of India sits only in New Delhi, but its cases come from every state. A client in Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Haryana, Rajasthan or abroad can challenge a High Court order, seek bail, or ask for a case to be moved to another state without leaving home. Law Chambers of Mridul Jindal, based in Delhi NCR, reviews the papers, advises whether a Supreme Court case is worth filing, drafts the petition, and appears at the hearings.
Under the Supreme Court Rules, 2013, a case in the Supreme Court can only be filed through an Advocate-on-Record. The chamber prepares the case and works with an Advocate-on-Record for the filing, so you deal with one counsel from start to finish.
Which Cases Can Go to the Supreme Court?
- Special Leave Petition (SLP) — an appeal, with the Court's permission under Article 136, against a High Court judgment or order in a civil, criminal or family case
- Bail and criminal appeals — when the High Court refuses bail or anticipatory bail, or upholds a conviction
- Transfer petitions — to move a civil or criminal case from a court in one state to a court in another
- Matrimonial transfer petitions — to move a divorce, maintenance or custody case, usually filed by a wife living in another state
- Article 32 writ petitions — to enforce fundamental rights directly in the Supreme Court
- Public interest litigation (PIL) — on issues that affect the public at large
Review petitions and curative petitions against the Supreme Court's own judgments are also possible, but only on narrow grounds. If your case is still in the High Court, see Delhi High Court Lawyer.
How a Supreme Court Case Works
1. Review of papers. Send the High Court judgment and the orders of the lower courts. The chamber checks whether there is a real legal ground for the Supreme Court to interfere, and tells you plainly if there is not.
2. Time limit. An SLP should generally be filed within 90 days of the High Court judgment. A late petition needs an application for condonation of delay explaining the reason.
3. Drafting and filing. The petition is drafted with a synopsis, list of dates and the documents the Court needs, and filed through an Advocate-on-Record. The registry checks it for defects before it is listed.
4. First hearing. At the first hearing the Court either dismisses the petition or issues notice to the other side. It can also grant interim relief, such as a stay of the High Court order or protection from arrest, at this stage.
5. Final hearing. If notice is issued, the other side files its reply and the case is heard and decided.
What to Send Before the First Consultation
Send copies of the High Court judgment or order you want to challenge, the orders of the trial court and the first appeal court, the main pleadings or the FIR and charge sheet, and a short note of important dates. Call or WhatsApp +91-8800669834 to fix a time.
This page gives general information about Supreme Court cases and is not legal advice. Every case depends on its own facts, so speak to an advocate before you act.
Official sources: Supreme Court of India · Constitution of India (Articles 32 and 136) · eCourts Services portal
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. The Supreme Court hears cases from all over India. You can share your papers by email or WhatsApp, discuss the case on a call, and counsel appears for you at the hearings in New Delhi.
An SLP should generally be filed within 90 days of the High Court judgment. If that time has passed, the petition can still be filed with an application for condonation of delay, but the Court will expect a good reason for the delay.
Under the Supreme Court Rules, 2013, a case can only be filed through an Advocate-on-Record. Law Chambers of Mridul Jindal prepares the case and works with an Advocate-on-Record for the filing, and appears at the hearings.
Yes. When it issues notice on a petition, the Supreme Court can grant interim relief, such as a stay of the High Court order, protection from arrest, or a direction to maintain the status quo, until the case is decided.
Some laws give a direct right of appeal to the Supreme Court. In most other cases you have to ask for special leave to appeal under Article 136 of the Constitution, and the Court decides whether to hear the case at all.
Usually not. Counsel appears for you at the hearing. You may need to sign documents such as the affidavit and vakalatnama, which can be arranged without a trip to Delhi.
Need a Supreme Court lawyer?
Share your High Court order on WhatsApp or call to discuss whether your case can go to the Supreme Court.
Disclaimer
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