About Criminal Litigation

Rooted in a comprehensive legal framework, criminal litigation is designed to ensure justice, protect individual rights, and maintain public order. The Indian legal system places a high premium on the principles of fairness, due process, and the presumption of innocence until proven guilty.

Criminal litigation in India encompasses a wide array of offenses, ranging from white-collar crimes and cybercrimes to violent offenses such as assault and murder. The legal landscape also addresses crimes against the state, including sedition and terrorism, requiring a specialized approach to litigation.

Why Choose GSLO?

When it comes to navigating the complex landscape of criminal litigation in India, it’s crucial to have the support of a reputable and experienced law firm like GSLO by your side.

  • Legal Expertise & Strategy
  • Trial Advocacy Mastery
  • Transparent Communication
  • Strategic Defense Planning
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Frequently Asked Questions

As always, we’re here to help you get a head start. Below, you’ll find a list of 10 must-have FAQs to get you started on building your perfect self-service portal for your law firm

  • What is criminal litigation?

    Criminal litigation refers to the legal process of prosecuting or defending individuals accused of committing criminal offenses. It involves the presentation of evidence, arguments, and legal defenses in court to prove guilt or innocence.

  • What is the role of a criminal defense attorney?

    A criminal defense attorney represents individuals accused of committing crimes and advocates for their rights throughout the criminal justice process. They provide legal advice, investigate the case, challenge evidence, negotiate plea deals, and represent the defendant in court proceedings.

  • What is the burden of proof in criminal cases?

    In criminal cases, the prosecution has the burden of proving the defendant's guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. This is a high standard of proof that requires the prosecution to present sufficient evidence to convince the judge or jury of the defendant's guilt to a moral certainty.

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