The Advocates Act, 1961, the rules framed by Bar Council of India and Bar Council of Punjab And Haryana, do not permit advertisement or solicitation by Advocates in any form or manner. By accessing this website, you acknowledge and confirm that you are seeking information relating to NRI Legal Consultants of your own accord and that there has been no form of solicitation, advertisement or inducement by NRI Legal Consultants or its members.
Similarly, any matter / information / content posted by NRI LEGAL CONSULTANTS is for informational purposes only and should not be construed as legal advice. The contents of this site do not constitute legal opinion or legal advice.
By entering this website, you confirm and acknowledge that you have voluntarily sought the information available on this website and that no part of the website has been brought to your notice through any advertisement or solicitation.
Analytics counts visits so we can see which pages are useful. Choosing "without analytics" loads no analytics script and sets no analytics cookie. You can change this from the privacy policy page.
NRIs living overseas often find their properties in India being encroached upon or mismanaged. Known as "property kabza," this issue requires immediate legal intervention through courts in Punjab, Haryana, or Chandigarh.
Disputes over Wills and inheritance after the passing of parents in India frequently lead to complex legal battles requiring court intervention. The 5.5-hour time difference and distance make personal court attendance impractical — we manage all hearings through your Power of Attorney.
1. My ancestral property is being encroached upon. I live overseas. What should I do?
Contact us immediately via WhatsApp. We file for possession and an urgent injunction. The entire process is managed remotely through your PoA.
2. Can I contest a Will in India from overseas?
Yes. We file Will dispute cases and Probate challenges in the appropriate Indian court. You need not travel for most hearings.
3. Is a PoA executed overseas valid in India?
Yes — if notarised locally and then apostilled or attested through the Indian mission, it is valid in India after adjudication. We manage the India-side process.