Criminal Law
From the first FIR to appeal, we provide steady, well-prepared representation in criminal matters — anticipatory and regular bail, quashing petitions, and trial advocacy before the Magistrate Courts, Sessions Court, and Madras High Court.
How we help
- Anticipatory and regular bail applications
- Quashing petitions under Section 482 CrPC / BNSS
- Trial defence and cross-examination strategy
- Criminal appeals and revisions
Guides and articles
FIR Registered Against You: What to Do in the First 48 Hours
Learning that an FIR has been registered against you is frightening, but an FIR is an allegation, not a finding. Here is a calm, practical sequence for the first two days: get the copy, understand the charge, protect your evidence and your liberty, and avoid mistakes that hurt your case.
Anticipatory Bail Under Section 482 BNSS: Who Can Apply and How It Works
If you fear arrest in a case where you may be falsely accused, anticipatory bail can protect your liberty before the police act. Learn what it is, who can seek it, how courts decide, what conditions apply and how long the protection lasts.
Arrested or Detained by Police: Your Rights and What Your Family Should Do
If you or someone close to you is taken into police custody, knowing the rights that apply can protect you. This guide explains the rights on arrest, the 24-hour rule, the safeguards on questioning, and a checklist for the family.
Police Notice to Appear (Section 35 BNSS): What It Means and What to Do
A police notice asking you to appear is not an arrest, and for many offences the police must use it before arresting you. Learn what a notice means, how it differs from a summons, why you should comply, and how to attend safely.
Bail in India: Bailable and Non-Bailable Offences, Default Bail and Undertrial Release
Bail is the right to be free while a case is pending. Learn the difference between bailable and non-bailable offences, how courts decide bail, when default bail arises if the police delay, and when undertrials must be released.
Quashing a False or Frivolous FIR: Section 528 BNSS and the High Court
When an FIR is false, exaggerated or a civil dispute in disguise, the High Court can quash it. Learn when quashing is possible, what the Supreme Court's guidelines say, how settlements fit in, and how a petition is made.
Discuss your matter
Call +91 86829 74777 or write to mdrlaw.associates@gmail.com to speak with our team about your criminal law matter.
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