D-37, Block D, Pandav Nagar, New Delhi – 110092
advocateyashyadav@gmail.com
Constitutional and writ matters involve the enforcement of fundamental rights and challenges to actions of the State or public authorities, typically brought before the High Court under Article 226 or the Supreme Court under Article 32 of the Constitution. Chambers of Advocate Yash Yadav advises clients on the availability and drafting of such remedies.
We assist with petitions challenging administrative action, seeking mandamus for performance of public duties, and other constitutional remedies, presenting the legal and factual grounds necessary to invoke the writ jurisdiction of the appropriate court.
Writ jurisdiction offers an important remedy against arbitrary or unlawful action by the State, and careful drafting is essential to invoking it effectively.
Writ remedies are discretionary and subject to specific legal requirements, which we help clients understand before proceeding.
Writs of habeas corpus, mandamus, prohibition, certiorari, and quo warranto each serve a distinct purpose in constitutional remedies.
We assess whether a writ petition is maintainable on the facts presented, including the availability of alternate remedies.
We ensure that constitutional petitions are grounded in a clear factual record and precisely framed legal questions to support the relief sought.
Frequently asked questions about constitutional and writ matters.
A writ petition may be filed where fundamental rights are violated or where a public authority acts arbitrarily or fails to perform a legal duty.
Article 32 allows petitions directly before the Supreme Court for enforcement of fundamental rights, while Article 226 grants the High Court broader writ jurisdiction.
Yes, government orders that are arbitrary, unlawful, or violative of fundamental rights can be challenged through an appropriate writ petition.
Mandamus is a writ directing a public authority to perform a duty it is legally obligated to perform but has failed to do.
There is no fixed limitation period, though courts expect petitions to be filed without undue and unexplained delay.
Address: D-37, Block D, Pandav Nagar, New Delhi – 110092
Chamber Adress: Chamber No. 404 (L-4), Setalwad Chambers, Supreme Court Compound, Tilak Marg, New Delhi – 110001
Open Hours: Mon–Sat: 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM (By Appointment)
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