Recent news & event
“Litigation” sounds intimidating, but for most NRIs it means one specific dispute needing a clear legal path — not a lifetime court battle. Here’s how NRI litigation typically works from start to finish. Quick Summary Most NRI litigation falls into property disputes, succession/inheritance contests, or family law matters — each with a different court and…
Need to appear in an Indian court but can’t fly back? Here’s how court representation for NRIs actually works, and what a Power of Attorney does and doesn’t cover. Quick Summary A Power of Attorney lets a representative or advocate appear on your behalf for most civil matters (property, succession, family law). Some hearings and…
Encroachment, a disputed sale, or a tenant who won’t leave — property disputes are one of the top reasons NRIs need legal representation in India. Here’s how these matters typically get resolved. Quick Summary Common disputes include title disputes, encroachment, illegal possession, partition among co-owners, and tenant eviction. Resolution can range from a legal notice…
Family disputes over Indian property are one of the most painful situations NRIs face from abroad. Here’s how family law matters — and legal representation for them — typically work when you can’t be physically present. Quick Summary Common NRI family law matters include property partition disputes, maintenance claims, and cross-border custody or divorce recognition…
Want your Indian and overseas assets to go where you intend, without years of court disputes for your family? Here’s what NRIs should know about drafting a will covering assets in more than one country. Quick Summary NRIs with assets in both India and abroad often need two coordinated wills — one for Indian assets,…
A family member has passed away and left assets in India — what now? Here’s how the succession certificate process works for NRI heirs. Quick Summary A Succession Certificate is issued by a civil court and establishes the legal heirs’ right to a deceased person’s debts and securities (bank accounts, shares, deposits) where there’s no…
