Process of Registration by Taxhub
Upload the basic Documents
Choose your requisite plan and pay the fees
Taxhub will draft the Notice & send it to the Party
Taxhub will prepare for court trial process
Taxhub will appear before court to present facts
What is Public Interest Litigation?
PIL stands for Public Interest Litigation, which implies litigation for the protection of public interests. This is an essential concept in polity and Law, which is also evident in television, particularly in the news. Public Interest Litigation (PIL) is a technique or a practice that emphasizes the citizens of any Country. It is introduced in a court of Law by a private party or by the court itself, not by the aggrieved party.
What can file Public Interest Litigation
The Public Interest Litigation can be filed by any Indian citizen in the court of Law. However, the only condition being that it must be recorded in the public interest rather than entertaining any private interest. Many times the court also takes suo motu cognizance if an issue is of very public importance. In those cases, the court appoints a lawyer to handle such significant situations.
Procedure of filing Public Interest Litigation.
• One has to do the complete research before filing a Public Interest Litigation about the issue.
• Afterwards, collect all the vital documents and information as evidence to support your case once you are sure of filing a Public Interest Litigation.
• The format of the Supreme Court has the name of the respondent and the name of the petitioner. The format must be written and addressed to the ‘Chief Justice’ of India. Additionally, you should proceed with the subject of the format to fill the essential event.
• Once the Public Interest Litigation copy is ready to be filed in the High Court, and then submit two copies of the petition to the court.
• Almost five copies of the petition need to be submitted to the court if the Public Interest Litigation is filed in the Supreme Court under Article 32 of the Indian Constitution.
Basic Documents Required for Public Interest Litigation
• You must collect essential documents which are as follows:-
1. Identity proof,
2. Resettlement policy if any,
3. Title deeds,
4. Notice,
5. Verification of residence,
6. And photos of the eviction.
• Complete List names and addresses of all people approaching the court to file Public Interest Litigation.
• Full List of names and addresses of government officers from which relief is questioned.
• Complete List of events providing rise to violations of the fundamental rights of the concerned people
• You should also mention the relief being that has been sought from the court.
20,999/-
All Inclusive Fees
| Consultancy and Briefing of Facts |
| Drafting of Public Interest Litigation |
30,999/-
All Inclusive Fees
| Consultancy and Briefing of Facts |
| Drafting of Public Interest Litigation |
| Filing before the court of Law |
74,999/-
All Inclusive Fees
| Consultancy and Briefing of Facts |
| Drafting of Public Interest Litigation |
| Filing before the court of Law |
| Appearing Before the court for hearing of matter |
| Customized package available for per hearing assignments |
Benefits of Public Interest Litigation
Filing of PIL explains the Law in a better way
Hold public bodies accountable by acting reasonably within the remit of their powers and assuring that they make precise choices.
Public Interest Litigation gives weak people a voice by emphasizing a significant issue. Furthermore, given that a platform for advocating for their rights.
The seller may be well-ordered to discontinue his/her imbalanced trade practice
Attentive citizens can find a reasonable solution because there is only a nominal rate of court fees
Litigants can achieve outcomes and focus attention on broader public issues in the field of consumer welfare, Human rights, and the environment
Shares of a company are movable property and thus can be transferred like any other property. A public company can freely transfer its shares, but there are some restrictions.
The goods and services tax (GST) is a value-added tax levied on most goods and services sold for domestic consumption. The GST is paid by consumers, but it is remitted.
