About Writ Litigation

Writ Litigation emerges as an effective mechanism to uphold the fundamental rights of citizens, providing a direct avenue to seek justice against violations by public authorities. Writs, including those of habeas corpus, mandamus, certiorari, prohibition, and quo warranto, serve as judicial instruments to safeguard individual liberties, promote administrative fairness, and ensure the rule of law.

India’s robust constitutional framework empowers its citizens to approach the higher judiciary directly through Writ Petitions, making this legal avenue a critical tool in the defense of justice and upholding constitutional values.

Why Choose GSLO?

GSLO has an inhouse team with profound expertise in constitutional law, navigating the intricacies of Writ Litigation with precision. Our commitment to promptness ensures swift initiation of Writ Litigation, addressing urgent matters with agility and strategic acumen.

  • Profound Expertise
  • Prompt and Strategic Action
  • Proactive Rights Protection
  • Collaborative Advocacy
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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 writ litigation?

    Writ litigation involves the use of writs, which are written orders issued by a higher court to a lower court or government official, directing them to perform a specific action or to refrain from doing so. It's a legal remedy used to address urgent or extraordinary situations where regular legal remedies are inadequate.

  • What are some common types of writs used in litigation?

    Common types of writs include writs of mandamus (ordering a public official to perform a duty), writs of habeas corpus (ordering the release of a person unlawfully detained), writs of certiorari (seeking review of a lower court's decision), and writs of prohibition (ordering a lower court to stop proceedings).

  • When is writ litigation appropriate?

    Writ litigation is appropriate when there is a need for immediate or emergency relief, such as stopping ongoing harm, compelling a government official to act, or challenging the legality of a lower court's decision.

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