Arrest, Remand, Appeals & Writ Petitions

Defence at every critical pre-trial stage — arrest, police / judicial custody under Section 187 BNSS, criminal appeals and constitutional writs.

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Overview

Understanding Arrest, Remand, Appeals & Writ Petitions

The first days after arrest often decide a criminal case. We act immediately at the remand stage to resist unnecessary police custody, secure proper legal representation, and enforce the accused’s rights — including the safeguards around arrest and the production of the arrested person before a Magistrate within 24 hours under the BNSS and Article 22 of the Constitution. Under Section 187 BNSS, the structure of custody has changed: the 15 days of police custody need not be taken at the outset and can be sought in parts within the first 40 or 60 days of detention (depending on the offence) — a development that demands vigilant, stage-by-stage opposition. Where detention is illegal or in excess of authority, a writ of habeas corpus lies; where rights are violated, Articles 226 and 32 are available. We handle the full pre-trial and appellate spectrum — remand opposition, habeas corpus, criminal appeals before the Sessions Court, High Court and Supreme Court, Special Leave Petitions under Article 136, and constitutional writs.
Why Legal Door

Built for Outcomes, Trusted Pan-India

Specialist lawyers, transparent pricing and end-to-end execution from first call to final order.

Rapid Remand Response

Counsel at the police station / court within hours to resist police custody.

Custody-Structure Vigilance

We track the new part-wise police-custody regime under Section 187 BNSS to prevent overreach.

Constitutional Remedies

Habeas corpus, Article 226 / 32 writs and SLPs under Article 136 when rights are breached.

Full Appellate Reach

Appeals from the trial court up to the Supreme Court with sharp record analysis.

What We Cover

Key Highlights

Remand opposition (police / judicial custody)
Enforcement of arrest safeguards and 24-hour production
Section 187 BNSS custody-structure vigilance
Habeas corpus for illegal detention
Writ petitions under Articles 226 and 32
Criminal appeals before Sessions / High Court / Supreme Court
Special Leave Petitions under Article 136
Our Process

How We Help You

A straightforward, transparent path from first call to resolution.

1Immediate Response

Reach the police station / court within hours and oppose police custody.

2Bail Strategy

Concurrent bail application alongside remand opposition.

3Constitutional Remedy

Habeas corpus / writ where detention or process is illegal.

4Appeals

Criminal appeals and SLPs as the case progresses.

Checklist

Documents Required

  • Arrest memo and grounds of arrest
  • Remand application / order
  • FIR and sections invoked
  • Medical examination report of the arrestee
  • Details of family / surety for bail
Legal Framework

Applicable Laws & Regulations

Key statutes, rules and judicial precedents that govern this service.

Section 187 BNSS, 2023

Procedure when investigation cannot be completed in 24 hours; custody structure.

Sections 35–58 BNSS, 2023

Arrest, rights of the arrested person and production before a Magistrate.

Article 22, Constitution of India

Protection against arrest and detention, including 24-hour production.

Articles 226 & 32, Constitution of India

Writ jurisdiction of the High Courts and the Supreme Court (habeas corpus).

Avoid These Mistakes

Common Pitfalls

Costly errors we routinely help clients fix — or better, avoid altogether.

Silence at Remand

Not opposing the first remand effectively often leads to avoidable police custody.

Missing Arrest Illegalities

Overlooking defects in arrest grounds / procedure forfeits a strong habeas corpus point.

Delay in Appeal

Missing appeal limitation hardens an adverse order.

Wrong Forum

Choosing the wrong appellate / writ forum wastes time and limitation.

FAQs

Common Questions

Everything you need to know before you begin

Police custody is capped at 15 days, but under Section 187 BNSS it need not be taken at the outset and may be sought in parts within the first 40 or 60 days of detention depending on the offence, after which only judicial custody continues.

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