Practising daily at Rohini District Court, North-West Delhi — handling criminal defence and bail, matrimonial disputes, cheque bounce complaints, property and civil litigation with honest advice and a straight answer about your chances.
From the first FIR to the final argument — representation in the matters that most often bring people to Rohini Court.
FIR quashing, anticipatory and regular bail, NDPS, POCSO, cheating and forgery, trial defence and appeals before Sessions and High Court.
Read more →Mutual consent and contested divorce, maintenance under S. 125 CrPC, child custody, restitution and judicial separation.
Read more →Legal notice, complaint filing and recovery for payees; defence, compounding and settlement strategy for accused persons.
Read more →Protection, residence and monetary relief under the DV Act 2005 — and balanced defence where allegations are misused.
Read more →Partition, title and possession suits, injunctions, landlord–tenant eviction, builder disputes and sale-deed documentation.
Read more →Complaints before District, State and National Commissions — deficient service, delayed possession, insurance repudiation.
Read more →Adv. Rahul Panwar has been practising in the Delhi district courts since 2006, with his chamber based at Rohini District Court, Sector 14. The practice is deliberately litigation-first: matters are argued personally, not passed down a chain of juniors.
Most clients arrive worried and half-informed. The first thing they get here is an honest reading of the case — what the law actually says, what the realistic outcome is, roughly how long it will take, and what it will cost. If a matter is better settled than fought, that is said plainly.
You explain the facts; everything said is privileged. Bring whatever papers you have — FIR, notice, summons, agreement.
The documents are read against the applicable law and a written opinion is given: strengths, risks, likely timeline and fee.
Drafting, filing and appearance before the concerned court, with each date argued and each adjournment explained.
Certified copies, execution or compliance, and advice on appeal where the order goes against you.
Speak to the chamber today. The first consultation is a straight assessment of where you stand.
“My anticipatory bail was moved within two days of the FIR. He explained every step in Hindi so my family also understood what was happening.”
“A mutual consent divorce that two other lawyers had dragged for a year was completed in six months. Clear fees, clear dates, no surprises.”
“Recovered a bounced cheque of ₹4.2 lakh through settlement before trial ended. He told me at the start that settlement was the faster route.”
Any paper connected to the matter — FIR copy, legal notice, summons, agreement, chats, receipts — plus a photo ID. Even incomplete papers help; missing documents can be arranged later.
Yes. The chamber appears across Delhi district courts including Tis Hazari, Dwarka, Saket and Karkardooma, and before the Delhi High Court, tribunals and consumer commissions.
Fees depend on the forum, complexity and number of hearings. You receive a written estimate before the engagement starts. Court fees and process expenses are billed at actuals.
Yes. Communication with an advocate is privileged under Section 132 of the Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, 2023 (earlier Section 126, Indian Evidence Act).
Fill in the details and the chamber will get back to you the same working day.