Insights By Vishhal

Can frustration ever justify disrespect inside a courtroom?

The recent incident in the Hon’ble Supreme Court of India, where a party appearing in person hurled abusive remarks and threw papers inside the courtroom, has understandably sparked intense debate.As lawyers, we witness the emotional and financial toll that prolonged litigation can take on litigants. Therefore, I can understand the frustration that may have led

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When Civil and Criminal Cases Collide: Insights from a White-Collar Crime Dispute

Recently, I was engaged as counsel in a complex white-collar crime case. The dispute arose between two directors of a company, and it quickly escalated into multiple litigations – both civil and criminal. As I navigated the matter, I revisited a range of judicial precedents. Some judgments clearly recognized that civil and criminal proceedings can

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Singapore to Nagpur: Lesson from Cross-Border Litigation

In today’s globalised world, disputes rarely remain confined within the borders of a single country. The growth of international trade, digital commerce, and cross-border transactions has made litigation a truly global phenomenon. Lawyers are increasingly required to understand not only domestic laws but also the legal systems, procedures, and regulations of other countries. I had

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women, female, sun

Allow me to live in my house

Judgement Recently in Satish Chander Ahuja Versus Sneha Ahuja, a three-judge Bench of Justices Ashok Bhushan, R Subhash Reddy and M R Shah overruled a 2006 judgement of the court and said “In event, the shared household belongs to any relative of the husband with whom in a domestic relationship the woman has lived, the

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