Legal help on WhatsApp
Most legal matters can be assessed from the documents alone. Photograph the notice, the FIR, the summons or the agreement, send it across, and an advocate practising in that area will tell you what it means and what happens next.
Why WhatsApp works for this
A legal matter is nearly always decided by paper — what the notice says, what date is on the memo, which sections are cited. A phone call forces you to describe a document; a photograph of it is faster and more accurate. It also gives the advocate something to read before speaking to you, which is the difference between a real assessment and a guess.
Our number is on WhatsApp. Send documents straight to it.
What to send
- Whatever you received — FIR, legal notice, summons, court order, termination letter, bank return memo
- The underlying document — agreement, invoice, cheque, appointment letter, allotment letter
- A plain list of dates — what happened and when. A chronology is more useful than a long explanation
Clear photographs are fine. You do not need to scan anything.
What you get back
- Whether you have a case worth pursuing, including when the answer is no
- Which court or tribunal your matter belongs in
- Whether you are still within limitation — the deadline that most often decides a matter
- A realistic timeline, and a figure for what it will cost
A note on confidentiality
What you tell an advocate about your matter is treated as confidential whether or not you go on to engage them. That said, please do not send original documents, and be aware that material sent before an engagement is formally established may not attract privilege. If a matter is highly sensitive, say so and we will arrange a call or a meeting instead.
Common questions
Is there a charge for sending my documents?
No. The initial assessment costs nothing. If you decide to proceed, you are given a figure before any work begins.
How quickly will I get a response?
Most enquiries sent between 9 am and 9 pm are read and answered the same day. Bail and other urgent matters are treated as urgent — for those, calling is faster than messaging.
Can I send documents in Hindi?
Yes. We work in English and Hindi. Court documents in either language are fine.
Will an advocate actually read it, or an assistant?
Your documents are reviewed by an advocate practising in the relevant area before you are given any assessment.
Send us your matter.
Documents on WhatsApp, or call. Seven days a week, 9 am to 9 pm.