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Yes, in India, many disputes can be resolved outside of court through alternative dispute resolution (ADR) methods such as negotiation, mediation, arbitration, or conciliation. These processes are faster, more cost-effective, and confidential compared to traditional litigation. Options like mutual settlement agreements or Lok Adalats (for certain civil and compoundable criminal cases) can also provide legally binding resolutions without prolonged court proceedings.
However, the feasibility depends on the nature of the dispute and the willingness of both parties to cooperate. Consulting a legal expert can help determine the best approach for your case.
For personalized guidance, contact our dispute resolution team today.

If you are falsely accused of a crime in India, take immediate action to protect your rights:

• Stay Calm & Avoid Confrontation – Do not engage with the accuser or discuss the case without legal advice.
• Consult a Criminal Lawyer – Seek expert legal counsel at the earliest to strategize your defense.
• Cooperate with Authorities – Politely exercise your right to silence and avoid signing any statement without legal review.
• File for Anticipatory Bail (if required) – If an arrest is likely, your lawyer can secure pre-arrest bail.
• Initiate Legal Remedies – Depending on the case, you may file a counter-complaint for defamation, malicious prosecution, or seek quashing of false charges.

False accusations can have serious consequences—timely legal intervention is crucial.

Contact our team for immediate assistance.

Yes, bail for non-bailable offences in India is possible under certain conditions, though the process is more stringent than for bailable offences. The court considers factors such as:

• Nature and gravity of the offence
• Evidence against the accused
• Possibility of tampering with witnesses or evidence
• Criminal history of the accused
• Risk of the accused fleeing justice

You may apply for regular bail (after arrest) or anticipatory bail (if arrest is anticipated) under Sections 437 and 439 of the CrPC (for regular bail) now 480 and 483 of BNSS or Section 438 now Section 482 of BNSS (for anticipatory bail). The court may impose strict conditions, such as surrendering your passport or regular police reporting.