⚖️ Legal Disclaimer
As per Bar Council of India Rules:
This website is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice or solicitation of clients. Advocates are not permitted to advertise or solicit clients.
Browsing this website does not create an attorney-client relationship. A formal engagement letter is required for representation.
By continuing, you acknowledge that HLAPL has not advertised or solicited your business.
Commercial Disputes
Expert representation in business contract disputes, partnership disagreements, and corporate litigation before Delhi High Court and Commercial Courts
What is Commercial Disputes?
📌 Overview
Commercial disputes arise from business transactions, contracts, partnerships, and corporate relationships. HLAPL provides expert legal representation in commercial litigation before Delhi High Court and designated Commercial Courts under the Commercial Courts Act, 2015.
✅ Key Aspects
Breach of contract claims, Partnership disputes, Shareholder disagreements, Corporate litigation, Franchise disputes, Distribution agreement conflicts, Supply contract breaches, and Trade secret violations.
⚖️ Legal Framework
Commercial disputes are governed by the Commercial Courts Act, 2015, Indian Contract Act, 1872, Specific Relief Act, 1963, and Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 (as amended for commercial matters). Delhi High Court and Commercial Courts have jurisdiction.
Important FAQs
❓ What is the difference between civil and commercial suit?
Commercial suits have expedited procedures under the Commercial Courts Act with strict timelines (case management hearing within 4 weeks, trial completion within 12 months). Specified value must exceed ₹3 Lakhs.
❓ Can commercial disputes be resolved through arbitration?
Yes, most commercial contracts contain arbitration clauses. HLAPL handles both litigation and arbitration for commercial disputes, including domestic and international arbitration.
❓ What is the limitation for filing a commercial suit?
The limitation period for breach of contract is 3 years from the date of breach under the Limitation Act, 1963. It is advisable to act promptly to avoid limitation issues.
Need Commercial Disputes Resolution?
Get expert representation for your business disputes. Free consultation available.
Book Free Consultation →