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Supreme Court Lawyer India

Expert advocates on record for SLP filing, writ petitions, contempt matters & constitutional cases. Delhi-based Supreme Court advocates available 24/7.

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Quick Answer: Any person can file a petition in the Supreme Court of India through an Advocate on Record (AOR) — a specially enrolled advocate authorised to appear and file before the Supreme Court. RightToLegal connects you with verified AORs and senior advocates for urgent Supreme Court matters.

Supreme Court Services

We handle all categories of Supreme Court matters.

Special Leave Petition (SLP)

SLP under Article 136 of the Constitution — challenging High Court or Tribunal orders in civil and criminal matters. Our AORs draft and file SLPs with urgency when required.

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Writ Petitions

Writ petitions under Article 32 for enforcement of Fundamental Rights — Habeas Corpus, Mandamus, Certiorari, Prohibition, and Quo Warranto.

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Advocate on Record (AOR)

Only AORs can file cases before the Supreme Court. We connect you with verified AORs enrolled with the Supreme Court Bar Association for all filings.

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Bail & Anticipatory Bail

Supreme Court bail under Section 483 BNSS (formerly Section 439 CrPC), and anticipatory bail under Section 482 BNSS for matters of national importance or where High Court has refused.

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Contempt of Court

Contempt petitions and defence in civil and criminal contempt proceedings before the Supreme Court under the Contempt of Courts Act 1971.

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Transfer Petitions

Transfer of cases between High Courts or from District Courts across states under Section 406 CrPC / Section 446 BNSS and Order XXXIX of the Supreme Court Rules.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Any person aggrieved by a High Court order (or Tribunal order in cases where SC has jurisdiction) can file through an Advocate on Record (AOR). Only AORs — advocates who pass the AOR examination conducted by the Supreme Court — can file cases before the Supreme Court. You must engage an AOR to file any matter.

Generally 90 days from the date of the High Court judgment (for civil matters) and 60 days (for criminal matters). Delay can be condoned by the Supreme Court on showing sufficient cause. It is strongly advisable to approach an AOR immediately after the High Court order to avoid delay condonation applications.

Yes. Under Section 483 BNSS (formerly Section 439 CrPC), the Supreme Court has the power to grant bail in any case. Typically, bail is first sought from the Sessions Court, then the High Court, and the Supreme Court is the final recourse. In urgent matters or where lower courts have refused, a direct bail application to the Supreme Court may be filed.

Court fees vary by matter type — typically ₹200–₹500 for most petitions. Advocate fees depend on the seniority of counsel and complexity of the matter and are separate from court fees. Contact us for a transparent estimate based on your specific case.
Disclaimer: This page is general information, not legal advice. Outcomes depend on the specific facts and the bench. Consult an AOR for your case. See our full disclaimer.

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