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Strategic legal solutions tailored to protect your rights, your business, and your future — from a full-service firm advising founders, families and institutions across India.
Contact UsOur team at Vidhisha Legal is committed to providing expert legal advice, strategic solutions, and personalized service to meet the diverse needs of our clients across these practice areas. Leveraging cross-sector experience, we deliver robust advocacy and regulatory guidance to safeguard your business, rights, and future.
Handling land acquisition disputes, compensation valuation, infrastructure projects, and rehabilitation.
Learn More →Expert legal representation in criminal offenses, cybercrime, bail, and litigation.
Learn More →Discreet representation in corporate fraud, money laundering, and economic regulatory proceedings.
Learn More →Guiding societies and developers through redevelopment, agreements, titles, and MahaRERA disputes.
Learn More →Strategic representation in commercial arbitration, award enforcement, and interim asset protection.
Learn More →Handling divorce, child custody, domestic violence, wills, and family estate disputes.
Learn More →Comprehensive legal services for customs, indirect tax, GST, and direct tax.
Learn More →Representing clients in civil suits, landlord disputes, partition, and writs.
Learn More →Legal counsel for financial creditors and corporate debtors before NCLT and DRT.
Learn More →No jargon, no padded hours — just a straightforward assessment from a partner, within one business day.
Book a Consultation →At Vidhisha Legal, we believe a well-prepared, strategically sound case is a client’s strongest asset. We take on fewer briefs so we can deliver each one depth, focused and complete attention.
We take on matters we are equipped to handle well. Every client deserves an informed, prepared, and committed legal team.
We tell clients what the law says and what the facts show, even when it is not what they want to hear. Informed clients make better decisions.
We analyse before we litigate. Knowing the matter’s strength and weaknesses is what separates the effective advocacy from simply showing up.
We keep meticulous record, meet every deadline and keep clients updated at every stage of their case.
Invested in your matter from first consultation to final resolution.
To be the most trusted litigation firm in India, one where clients receive not just legal representation, but a genuine partner who understands their dispute, protects their interests, and pursues the best possible outcome with integrity and precision.
To practice law, depth, honesty and purpose. We combine sound legal doctrine with real courtroom experience across litigation, arbitration and advisory.
Integrity, precision and impact in every matter we handle.
We bring over two decades of courtroom experience to complex disputes. Our litigation strategy is precise, proactive, and built around achieving practical outcomes with disciplined advocacy.
From the first notice to the final award, from a District Court to the Bombay High Court, from arbitration to constitutional challenge, we handle every stage, every forum, and every layer of complexity a matter can involve.
Founding partners personally lead every significant matter. Clients do not get passed down to juniors they get the partners.
Having appeared against NHAI and its Competent Authorities across hundreds of matters, we understand precisely how these institutions construct their defence, and how best to respond.
A selection of matters where our advocacy did not just resolve a single dispute — it changed how the law is applied for every landowner and litigant who comes after.
Diksha Dilip Pawar v. Competent Authority
A Government Resolution directed a 10% deduction from compensation payable to tribal and Class 2 landowners under the National Highways Act. We challenged it as unconstitutional. The Division Bench of the Bombay High Court agreed, and struck it down entirely. The ruling now operates as binding precedent across all land acquisitions in Maharashtra, protecting thousands of affected landowners from an unlawful deduction.
Kavita Baliram Patil v. Competent Authority, Vasai
The Competent Authority issued a direction restricting our client's access to compensation already deposited by NHAI. We challenged it. The Bombay High Court quashed the direction as patently illegal, holding that no authority exists under any law to restrict a landowner's entitlement to access funds rightfully theirs. The judgment is now cited in subsequent NH compensation matters.
Suman Govind Kudu & Ors. v. Competent Authority
A batch of 28 writ petitions were filed to recover wrongfully deducted compensation from NH acquisition proceedings. We succeeded in all 28. The Court ordered full refund with 9% interest per annum, and went further, imposing personal liability on the officials responsible for the unlawful deductions. A landmark outcome for institutional accountability.
Petitioner (father of the deceased) v. State of Maharashtra, W.P. No. 4678 of 2014
A 13-year-old girl died during a school outing in 2010. The local police, the State CID and later a Special Investigation Team each closed the case as an accidental drowning. Her father never accepted that, and neither did we. The doctors who performed the post-mortem had recorded clear signs of sexual assault. The investigators set that aside and relied instead on an expert panel that had only watched a video of the autopsy, and the photographer had walked out a few minutes into it. The Division Bench found too many loose ends and transferred the investigation to the CBI.
Vallabh v. Pooja
A qualified young husband studying for a master’s degree in Dublin asked the Family Court to make his wife pay him ₹60,000 a month, plus ₹15,000 towards litigation. We represented the wife. Section 24 of the Hindu Marriage Act lets either spouse claim interim maintenance, but only if they genuinely cannot support themselves. The Family Court rejected his claim, and the High Court upheld that decision. It held that an able-bodied, educated husband with family backing has to earn his own living. He cannot lean on a wife whose salary barely covered her own rent and loan repayments.
Taslima Rafiq Makwa v. State of Maharashtra
The CID had filed its charge-sheet in a 2009 death case years earlier. Only then did the petitioner come to the High Court claiming the investigation was flawed. We appeared for the intervenor/Accused and opposed the petition. The Division Bench noted the delay of nearly five years. It also noted that a fresh agency had already investigated the case and filed charge-sheets, and it held that a missing identification parade was not fatal at that stage. It refused to interfere in its writ jurisdiction and left those questions to be tested at trial.
Shashikant Mithailaal Sharma v. State of Maharashtra
Our client was serving a life sentence for murder and conspiracy, and the case against him rested entirely on circumstantial evidence. We took the prosecution’s chain apart one link at a time:
The Division Bench agreed the chain was incomplete and acquitted him.
Mohammad Irfan Usman Mulla & Anr. v. State of Maharashtra
By the time this appeal came up for final hearing, our clients had already served the full five years for possessing counterfeit notes. We argued it anyway, because a conviction stays on your record long after the sentence ends. The case rested on police witnesses and a panch who admitted he was “in the habit” of giving evidence. The witnesses could not agree on how they reached the spot, and no diary entry was made of the tip-off or the trap. Oddly, the accused were said to be carrying nothing but fake currency: no phone, no wallet, not even a handkerchief. The High Court set aside the conviction and acquitted both men.
If your land acquisition compensation has been wrongfully withheld or deducted, we can help.
Contact UsThese are the words of real clients, in their own voice, about their experience with our partners and their cases.
“I am from a tribal family. One non-tribal person took my land, and he also asked for the money which was given when the land was taken for the Mumbai–Vadodara National Highway. Nitin Bhoir sir fought my case in the district court and then in the High Court. The court said no to his claim. I got the full amount. I am very thankful to Vidhisha Legal.”
Netra Pardhi
“My case was a very serious one. Everybody was telling me that bail is not possible. Yogesh Rawool sir read every paper of my case and argued very well in the court, and I got bail. After that he did my trial with full care and told me everything in simple words. I will always remember his help.”
Chandar Tara
“When my land was taken, I took whatever money they gave me. I did not know that I can ask for more. Yogesh Sir filed my case before the Arbitrator and got my compensation increased. Many people from my village also got more money in this way. He told us about our right which we did not know at all.”
Ashok Kudu
“That time was a very hard time for me. Suchita madam heard my full problem with patience and put my case before the court in a very good way. Before every date she told me what is going to happen. I never felt alone. Thank you to her and to Vidhisha Legal.”
Sunita B.
Reach out to us for a conversation about your matter, in confidence.
Contact UsWe represent a diverse range of clients, united by one thing: the need for a legal team that is prepared, precise, and genuinely invested in their outcome.
In land acquisition, concession agreements, and statutory disputes.
Affected by acquisition & infrastructure projects.
In recovery, enforcement, and dispute matters.
In project-related disputes and litigation.
In civil, criminal, family, and succession matters.
In administration and dispute resolution.
In commercial arbitration and contractual disputes.
Nine focused practices, each led by a partner who stays on the file from the first call to the final signature — spanning land acquisition, criminal and white-collar defence, real estate, arbitration, family law, tax, civil litigation, and insolvency.
Handling land acquisition disputes, compensation valuation, infrastructure projects, and rehabilitation.
Learn More →Expert legal representation in criminal offenses, cybercrime, bail, and litigation.
Learn More →Discreet representation in corporate fraud, money laundering, and economic regulatory proceedings.
Learn More →Guiding societies and developers through redevelopment, agreements, titles, and MahaRERA disputes.
Learn More →Strategic representation in commercial arbitration, award enforcement, and interim asset protection.
Learn More →Handling divorce, child custody, domestic violence, wills, and family estate disputes.
Learn More →Comprehensive legal services for customs, indirect tax, GST, and direct tax.
Learn More →Representing clients in civil suits, landlord disputes, partition, and writs.
Learn More →Legal counsel for financial creditors and corporate debtors before NCLT and DRT.
Learn More →We are always ready to help you and answer your questions.
Vidhisha Legal
Office No. 208, 2nd Floor, Prospect Chambers
Dr. D. N. Road, Fort, Mumbai – 400 001
contactus@vidhishalegal.com
Monday to Saturday | 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
(Appointments recommended)
Yogesh Rawool
+91 97303 55555 · yogesh@vidhishalegal.com
Nitin Bhoir
+91 98906 30620 · nitin@vidhishalegal.com
Shailesh Redekar
+91 98212 34646 · shailesh@vidhishalegal.com
Tell us a little about your matter and the right person from our team will get back to you.
We are a firm that takes its work seriously, and takes the growth of the people doing that work equally seriously. At Vidhisha Legal, you will not be filing papers in the background. You will be in court, in arbitrations, and in matters that genuinely shape the law.
We have argued constitutional questions before Division Benches, secured landmark judgments that changed compensation law for thousands of landowners. If you want to learn litigation — real, substantive litigation — this is where you learn it.
Explore Open RolesWe focus on doing the work well. Preparation, precision, and genuine engagement with every brief. We do not believe in shortcuts, and we do not tolerate carelessness with clients or their matters.
What we look for:
Experience in land acquisition, civil litigation, criminal trial or arbitration is a plus, but hunger to learn counts for more.
We don’t always have a role posted, but we review every application we receive. Send us your CV and a short note on the kind of litigation you want to be doing.
Send Your ApplicationRepresenting landowners, agriculturists and the National Highways Authority of India in compensation, valuation and possession disputes arising from compulsory land acquisition.
The partners in the firm’s Land Acquisition practice appear in matters arising out of the compulsory acquisition of land, including compensation assessed below the prevailing market value of the land, acquisition proceedings taken without the notice the law requires, possession taken before compensation is paid, acquisitions that have lapsed for want of possession or payment, disputes over solatium, statutory interest and rehabilitation and resettlement entitlements, and land frozen for long periods under a reservation in the development plan. The work arises principally out of national highway, railway, metro and high-speed rail corridors, industrial area acquisitions, town planning schemes and land pooling, in which the framework for assessing compensation is frequently in contest.
The firm is empanelled with the National Highways Authority of India and appears for the Authority in acquisition and compensation proceedings arising out of national highway projects in Maharashtra. Subject to conflict checks, the firm also appears for individual landowners and agriculturists, and for groups of affected owners acting in common. Matters are conducted before the competent authorities and reference courts, in arbitration under the National Highways Act, 1956, before the Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Authority, and on the writ and appellate side of the High Court of Judicature at Bombay.
Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act, 2013 · Land Acquisition Act, 1894 (Pending matters) · Maharashtra Industrial Development Act, 1961 · Maharashtra Highways Act, 1955 · Sections 126 & 127, Maharashtra Regional and Town Planning Act, 1966
Representing individuals and corporate entities from the first information report through investigation, trial, appeal and revision, in matters both routine and high-stakes.
The partners in the firm’s Criminal practice represent individuals and corporate entities in matters such as bodily offences, organised crime, cheating, forgery and criminal breach of trust, cybercrime and offences turning on electronic evidence, dishonour of cheques, offences arising out of commercial and family disputes, and prosecutions carrying parallel regulatory consequences. Representation extends from the registration of the First Information Report through investigation, remand, committal and trial, to revision and appeal.
The work includes applications for anticipatory bail and for regular bail, applications for discharge, petitions to quash First Information Reports and proceedings that disclose no offence or that are civil in substance, applications concerning search, seizure, custody and the return of property, and the conduct of trials, appeals and revisions. Matters in which a prosecution carries parallel regulatory exposure are conducted jointly with the firm’s White-Collar practice.
Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023 & Indian Penal Code, 1860 · Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023 & Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 · Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act, 1985 · Maharashtra Control of Organised Crime Act, 1999 · Information Technology Act, 2000 · Section 138, Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881 — before the Courts of the Metropolitan Magistrates at Mumbai, the City Civil and Sessions Court at Greater Bombay, the High Court of Judicature at Bombay and the Supreme Court of India
Discreet, partner-led representation for companies, promoters and senior officers facing bribery, fraud, money-laundering and other economic-offence proceedings.
The partners in the firm’s White-Collar Crime practice represent companies, promoters, directors and senior officers in matters such as bribery and corruption, money laundering, financial statement fraud, diversion and siphoning of funds, vendor fraud and kickbacks, insider trading, disclosure failures and market manipulation, and other irregularities carrying consequences in the criminal, regulatory and contractual spheres.
The work covers responses to summons and to search and seizure action; proceedings concerning the provisional attachment of immovable property, bank accounts and business assets, and applications for their release; applications for bail, in which the statutory conditions are more stringent than in ordinary criminal matters; the defence of company officers and independent directors against personal liability for corporate acts; replies to show-cause notices and the defence of adjudication, penalty and prosecution proceedings; and internal enquiries, conducted with forensic accountants and digital forensic specialists where the facts require it. The firm also advises on anti-bribery, anti-corruption and governance diligence in acquisitions, where the exposure of a target company is in question.
Instructions in this practice are taken by the partner directly, and the firm’s involvement is not publicised.
Prevention of Money-Laundering Act, 2002 · Companies Act, 2013 · Prevention of Corruption Act, 1988 · Securities and Exchange Board of India Act, 1992 · Fugitive Economic Offenders Act, 2018 — before the Directorate of Enforcement, the Serious Fraud Investigation Office, the Central Bureau of Investigation, SEBI, the Adjudicating Authority & Appellate Tribunal under the money laundering legislation, the Special Courts, the Securities Appellate Tribunal at Mumbai, the High Court of Judicature at Bombay and the Supreme Court of India
Advising societies, landowners, developers, purchasers and lenders across every stage of redevelopment and property transactions, with a focus on practical solutions and robust documentation.
The partners in the firm’s Redevelopment practice advise cooperative housing societies and their members, landowners, purchasers, developers and lenders through every stage of redevelopment in Mumbai, Thane, Pune and Palghar. The firm acts not only for societies but also for developers, and, subject to conflict checks, is instructed on either side of a project. Matters range from the selection of the developer and the negotiation of the development agreement and of the individual member’s agreement for permanent alternate accommodation, to transit rent and corpus that has not been paid, projects that have stalled or fallen behind the agreed date of possession, defective construction in the new building, disputes over the additional area promised to members and over the availability of floor space index and transferable development rights, and the removal or replacement of a developer who has failed to perform.
The practice extends to the redevelopment of old cessed buildings and MHADA layouts, and to cluster redevelopment and slum rehabilitation schemes; to deemed conveyance, where the land and building have not been transferred to the society; and to the transactional side of property, including title investigation, agreements for sale, stamp duty, registration and possession. Because most disputes in this field are traceable to ambiguity at the drafting stage, the firm’s practice is to work through the documentation clause by clause before execution rather than only after a dispute has arisen.
Maharashtra Ownership Flats Act, 1963 (incl. deemed conveyance under Section 11) · Maharashtra Co-operative Societies Act, 1960 & Section 79A directives · MHADA Act, 1976 · Regulations 33(5), 33(7), 33(9) & 33(20), DCPR 2034 · Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 · Maharashtra Stamp Act, 1958 — before the Registrar & Co-operative Courts, MahaRERA & MahaREAT, the Slum Rehabilitation Authority & its Apex Grievance Redressal Committee, the City Civil Court and the High Court of Judicature at Bombay
Representing banks, corporates and institutional clients through the whole arbitral cycle, from interim relief and appointment of arbitrators to the enforcement of awards.
The partners in the firm’s Arbitration practice represent banks, corporates, institutional and individual clients in domestic and international arbitration. Matters include engineering, procurement and construction contracts and other infrastructure disputes turning on delay, variations, price escalation and uncertified or unpaid bills; disputes between shareholders and joint venture parties; banking and financing disputes; and real estate and family settlement references.
The work covers the whole of the arbitral cycle: interim measures to preserve assets and to restrain their disposal pending adjudication, the appointment of arbitrators where a party is in default, the conduct of proceedings both ad hoc and institutional, and the challenge, appeal and enforcement of awards, including awards made outside India and enforced against assets in this country.
Sections 9, 11, 17, 34, 36 & 37, Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 · Part II (foreign awards) — before the Commercial Division of the High Court of Judicature at Bombay; institutional proceedings include those before the Mumbai Centre for International Arbitration
Advising individuals and families on matrimonial disputes, succession and guardianship, with a preference for negotiated resolution wherever one is available.
The partners in the firm’s Family Law practice advise individuals on matrimonial disputes, succession and guardianship, in matters such as divorce by mutual consent and contested divorce, judicial separation and the validity of a marriage, maintenance and permanent alimony, the custody of children and access, the removal of a child from the jurisdiction, and protection from domestic violence. For families settled abroad, the practice extends to the recognition and enforcement of foreign matrimonial and custody orders in India and to proceedings running concurrently in two jurisdictions.
On the succession side, the work includes the drafting of wills and their structuring so as to withstand challenge, family arrangements, settlements and private trusts, petitions for probate, letters of administration and succession certificates, and disputes among heirs concerning ancestral property, tenancy rights and family businesses. A substantial part of this work is undertaken before any dispute has arisen. The firm’s practice is to seek a negotiated resolution wherever one is available, litigation in a family matter being costly in more than money.
Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 · Special Marriage Act, 1954 · Guardians and Wards Act, 1890 · Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005 · Indian Succession Act, 1925 · Section 13, Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 — before the Family Courts at Mumbai, the City Civil Court, the Courts of the Metropolitan Magistrates and the High Court of Judicature at Bombay (incl. its testamentary and intestate jurisdiction on the Original Side)
Advising importers, exporters, manufacturers and institutions from compliance and structuring through to contentious customs, GST and direct tax proceedings.
The partners in the firm’s Customs and Indirect Tax practice advise importers, exporters, manufacturers, corporates and institutions from compliance and structuring through to contentious proceedings. On the customs side, matters include the detention and seizure of consignments at ports, airports and container freight stations; disputes as to the classification of goods and therefore the rate of duty applicable to them; disputes as to valuation, where the declared price is said to be understated; allegations of misdeclaration and undervaluation raised by the Directorate of Revenue Intelligence; and demands for duty on imports long since cleared. Because detained cargo carries a cost for every day it remains uncleared, the practice attends first to provisional release against bonds and bank guarantees.
The work further covers claims to exemption, duty drawback and preferential rates under free trade agreements, including proof of the origin of goods; advance rulings obtained before an import programme is commenced; anti-dumping, countervailing and safeguard duty investigations, whether in support of or in opposition to the duty; the defence of confiscation and penalty proceedings against a company and its officers; and challenges to preventive detention in customs matters.
On the goods and services tax side, the work covers classification and rate disputes, the denial, reversal or blocking of input tax credit, refund claims rejected or withheld, audit objections, and show-cause notices, demands and penalties. Legacy demands under the central excise and service tax legislation continue to be defended before the Tribunal, as do the transitional credit disputes to which the change of regime gave rise. The firm’s general approach is to seek the conclusion of a tax dispute at the earliest forum at which a reasonable outcome is available, prolonged litigation being warranted only where the amount at stake or the principle involved justifies it.
The practice also advises on direct tax, in matters including assessment and reassessment, the reopening of concluded years, additions made on estimate or on information received from third parties, transfer pricing disputes as to the price at which associated enterprises deal with each other, search, survey and summons proceedings and prosecutions arising out of them, the tax dimensions of mergers, acquisitions and business transfers settled before a transaction is executed, and questions of residence, treaty relief and withholding on payments made out of India.
Customs Act, 1962 (incl. Sections 28, 110, 111, 112, 114A & 124) · COFEPOSA, 1974 · Central & Maharashtra GST Acts, 2017 · Income-tax Act, 1961 (and Income-tax Act, 2025 from AY 2026–27) — before the CESTAT West Zonal Bench at Mumbai, the Customs Authority for Advance Rulings, the DGTR, the Maharashtra AAR/AAAR, the GST Appellate Tribunal, the Mumbai Benches of the ITAT and the High Court of Judicature at Bombay
Representing clients in suits for recovery and specific performance, landlord and tenant disputes, partition, writ petitions and consumer complaints.
The partners in the firm’s Civil practice appear in suits for the recovery of money and for the specific performance of agreements, in applications for injunctions restraining the sale, transfer or development of property and the transfer of shares pending adjudication, in landlord and tenant disputes including eviction and the fixation of standard rent, in suits for partition of family and jointly held property, in writ petitions against government departments, municipal authorities and statutory bodies, and in consumer complaints against builders, banks, insurers and service providers.
Proceedings conducted before the City Civil Court at Bombay, the Small Causes Court, the consumer fora, and the Original and Appellate Sides of the High Court of Judicature at Bombay
Acting for financial and operational creditors and for corporate debtors in insolvency resolution, and for lenders in the recovery and enforcement of secured assets.
The partners in the firm’s Insolvency practice act for financial and operational creditors and for corporate debtors in insolvency resolution, in the defence of petitions for admission and in settlements arrived at before admission, in the filing and contest of claims and in disputes concerning a resolution plan, and in proceedings against promoters and directors upon the invocation of personal guarantees. On the recovery side, the work includes possession notices, the auction of secured assets and applications challenging enforcement action.
Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 · Securitisation and Reconstruction of Financial Assets and Enforcement of Security Interest Act, 2002 — before the National Company Law Tribunal at Mumbai, the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal, the Debts Recovery Tribunals and the High Court of Judicature at Bombay
Behind our firm is a dedicated team of founding partners and seasoned attorneys united by rigorous standards and practical problem-solving. We partner closely with individuals and businesses at critical junctures, translating nuanced regulatory landscapes into straightforward strategies and consistent, measurable outcomes.
Land Acquisition & Compensation | White-Collar Crime & Economic Offences | Criminal Defence
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Insolvency & Recovery | Banking | Land Acquisition & Compensation
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Domestic & International Arbitration | Commercial Disputes | Civil Litigation
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Customs & International Trade | Direct Tax | Goods and Services Tax
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Criminal Trials | Bail & Discharge | Cheque Dishonour
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Banking Compliance | Security Documentation | Recovery Report
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Recovery & Specific Performance | Injunctions | Landlord & Tenant
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Redevelopment | RERA | Deemed Conveyance | Conveyancing
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Drafting | Administration
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Land Acquisition & Compensation | Arbitration | Infrastructure Disputes
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Answers to the questions we hear most often about our practice, our people, and how to get in touch.
We are a full-service litigation firm handling land acquisition, civil disputes, real estate matters, arbitration, banking litigation, and criminal defence. Our strongest specialisation is in Arbitration matters before the Bombay High Court and Arbitral Tribunals.
Yes. This is one of our core practice areas. We handle compensation enhancement petitions, challenges to wrongful deductions, access to deposited funds, and constitutional challenges, at every stage from the Competent Authority to the Bombay High Court.
Yes. At Vidhisha Legal, founding partners personally lead all significant matters. We do not outsource client relationships to junior staff.
Primarily the Bombay High Court, District & Sessions Courts across Maharashtra and Goa, NHAI Competent Authority forums, and Arbitral Tribunals.
Reach out to us via phone or email and one of our Associates will get back to you directly. You can also fill out our contact form and request a call back.
Have any other questions?
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