In short. A Gujarat High Court lawyer can help if an FIR, a detention order, a tax notice or a family court decree from Gujarat now needs the High Court at Ahmedabad. The court sits at one seat, in Sola, with no separate benches, and hears matters from every district of the state. Bail usually goes to the Sessions Court first. A bail or quashing petition is often heard within weeks; writs and appeals take months or years. If you live in Delhi NCR, start by getting the FIR, order or decree read so the right forum is chosen before anything is filed.
Is this your situation?
- An FIR has been registered against you in Surat, Ahmedabad, Rajkot, Vadodara or another Gujarat district, and you live in Delhi NCR.
- A family member is in custody in Gujarat and the Sessions Court has refused bail.
- A business payment dispute with a Gujarat trader has turned into a cheating or breach of trust FIR.
- Someone close to you has been detained under PASA, the Gujarat anti-social activities law, without any trial.
- A Gujarat GST officer, the income tax department or customs at Mundra or Kandla has passed an order against your business.
- A family court in Gujarat has decided your divorce, maintenance or custody case and you want to appeal.
- You are not sure whether your case belongs in the Gujarat High Court or the Delhi High Court.
What the Gujarat High Court is, and who ends up there from Delhi
The Gujarat High Court was set up on 1 May 1960, when the old Bombay State was divided into Gujarat and Maharashtra. It sits on the Sarkhej-Gandhinagar Highway at Sola, in the north-west of Ahmedabad. Unlike the Bombay, Rajasthan or Madhya Pradesh High Courts, it has no circuit or permanent benches elsewhere in the state. A case from Kutch, Surat, Junagadh or Banaskantha comes to the same building at Sola.
Its jurisdiction covers the State of Gujarat. The nearby Union Territory of Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu is not part of it; those matters go to the Bombay High Court, a point that catches some people out because Daman and Silvassa are geographically closer to Surat than to Mumbai.
People living in Delhi NCR usually reach this court for one of a few reasons. A Gujarat business, often a Surat textile or diamond trader or an Ahmedabad manufacturer, files a cheating complaint over unpaid goods. A relative is arrested in Gujarat, sometimes in a liquor case under the state's prohibition law. A company with a warehouse or GST registration in Gujarat receives an order from a state officer. Or a marriage that was registered or lived in Gujarat ends up in a family court there. In each case the problem began in Gujarat, so the remedy usually lies there too.
A private law firm, not the Gujarat High Court
This is the website of B.K. Singh & Associates, a private law firm based in Delhi. It is not the Gujarat High Court's website and has no connection with the court. For official case status, cause lists, orders and judgments, use the Gujarat High Court's own website, gujarathighcourt.nic.in, and its e-filing and case status services.
The firm has no office in Ahmedabad or anywhere in Gujarat. Advocate B.K. Singh and the team read the papers and plan the case from Delhi, draft the petition, and appear in person or by video hearing where the court permits it, working with associate counsel at Ahmedabad for filing, mentioning and local practice where needed. You will be told at the start who files the matter, who appears on which date, and how you will get updates after each hearing.
Consultations happen online or at our offices in Dwarka, New Delhi, and Vaishali, Ghaziabad. Many clients in Gujarat matters never travel to Ahmedabad at all; others come only once, for an affidavit or a mediation sitting.
Delhi High Court or Gujarat High Court: which court can hear you
Article 226(2) of the Constitution lets a High Court issue writs if the cause of action arose, wholly or in part, within its territory. In plain terms, the right court is usually the one where the thing you are complaining about happened. An FIR registered at a police station in Gujarat, a detention order by a Gujarat Police Commissioner or District Magistrate, a GST cancellation by a Gujarat state tax officer, a land revenue order by a Collector in Gujarat: all of these belong to the Gujarat High Court.
Living in Delhi does not change that. A Delhi resident named in a Rajkot FIR cannot ask the Delhi High Court to quash it, because the investigation, the police station and the trial court are all in Gujarat. Quashing under Section 528 BNSS (old Section 482 CrPC) is exercised by the High Court that supervises the court where the case is pending. The same goes for regular bail.
There are cases where Delhi is open. If the order you are challenging was passed by a central ministry, the CBDT, the Directorate General of Foreign Trade or another central authority sitting in Delhi, part of the cause of action may arise in Delhi and a writ can be filed here. The Supreme Court in Kusum Ingots v. Union of India (2004) warned that a small fragment of the facts is not enough, and that the court may decline a case that more naturally belongs elsewhere (forum conveniens). A writ that should have gone to Ahmedabad often ends with a Delhi bench asking the petitioner to go there, after weeks have been lost.
Our guide on filing a writ in the Delhi High Court when you live outside Delhi explains how this test works from the other side, and our page on writ petitions in the Delhi High Court covers matters that do belong here.
Matters people bring to the Gujarat High Court
- Regular bail. After the Sessions Court refuses bail under Section 483 BNSS (old Section 439 CrPC), the accused applies to the High Court. Liquor cases under the Gujarat Prohibition Act, cheating and land cases make up a large part of this work.
- Anticipatory bail. Protection before arrest under Section 482 BNSS (old Section 438 CrPC), often sought by people outside Gujarat who learn of an FIR there.
- Quashing of FIRs and complaints. Petitions under Section 528 BNSS, including quashing after a settlement between the parties.
- Writs and preventive detention. Writ petitions under Article 226 against state authorities, municipal corporations and universities, and challenges to detention orders under the Gujarat Prevention of Anti-Social Activities Act 1985 (PASA).
- Land and revenue. Challenges to orders of revenue authorities on mutation entries, agricultural land, non-agricultural permission and tenancy, and disputes involving the Gujarat Land Grabbing (Prohibition) Act 2020.
- Tax and customs. Income tax writs and appeals, GST writs against state and central officers in Gujarat, and customs appeals from CESTAT, a steady stream given the ports at Mundra and Kandla.
- Civil, commercial and family appeals. First and second appeals from civil courts, commercial appeals from commercial courts, and appeals from family courts.
- Admiralty. Arrest of ships and maritime claims under the Admiralty (Jurisdiction and Settlement of Maritime Claims) Act 2017, which gives this High Court admiralty jurisdiction.
Bail in the Gujarat High Court: the usual route
For someone already in custody, the order of courts matters. The first application goes to the magistrate (Section 480 BNSS, old Section 437 CrPC) for offences the magistrate can try, then to the Sessions Court. The High Court has concurrent power under Section 483 BNSS, but it generally expects the Sessions Court to be approached first and will ask why that was skipped. A regular bail application in the High Court is listed before the judge who holds the bail roster, and the State is represented by the Public Prosecutor's office at Ahmedabad.
Three kinds of bail cases are particular to Gujarat. Prohibition cases under the Gujarat Prohibition Act 1949 are frequent, and the stricter penalties added in 2017 have made some of them harder than outsiders expect. The Gujarat Control of Terrorism and Organised Crime Act 2015 (GCTOC) restricts bail in a way similar to MCOCA, so a person charged under it needs a different argument from an ordinary cheating case. And land grabbing cases under the 2020 Act are tried by special courts, with their own procedure.
The general bail law applies as it does everywhere: Satender Kumar Antil v. CBI (2022) on bail guidelines and Arnesh Kumar v. State of Bihar (2014) on arrests in offences punishable up to seven years. If the police have not filed a chargesheet within 60 or 90 days, default bail under Section 187 BNSS (old Section 167(2) CrPC) is a right, but only once it is claimed before the chargesheet comes. When Advocate B.K. Singh is sent a Gujarat bail file, the first things he looks for are the date of arrest, whether the chargesheet is filed, and what the Sessions Court actually said in refusing bail, because the High Court petition has to answer those reasons, not repeat the first application.
For how bail works at the Delhi end, see our page on bail from the Delhi High Court.
Anticipatory bail when you live in Delhi and the FIR is in Gujarat
This is the most common call from Delhi NCR. A trader in Chandni Chowk or Gandhi Nagar market, or a businessman in Noida, learns that a supplier in Surat or Ahmedabad has lodged an FIR for cheating (Section 318 BNS, old Section 420 IPC) or criminal breach of trust (Section 316 BNS, old Section 406 IPC). Sometimes the first sign is a notice under Section 35 BNSS (old Section 41A CrPC); sometimes it is Gujarat police officers at the door.
There are two places to seek protection. In Gujarat itself, the Sessions Court of that district and then the Gujarat High Court can grant anticipatory bail under Section 482 BNSS. In Delhi, a court can in suitable cases grant limited interim protection, often called transit anticipatory bail, for a short period so that the person can approach the court in Gujarat without being arrested on the way. Our guide on transit anticipatory bail explains when Delhi courts give it and what conditions they attach.
Whether anticipatory bail can be sought directly in the High Court without going to the Sessions Court first was referred to a three-judge bench of the Supreme Court in Mohammed Rasal C. v. State of Kerala; the judgment was reserved in October 2026, so check the current position. In practice, the Gujarat High Court usually prefers that the Sessions Court is approached first unless there is a good reason. If the FIR is for an offence with a maximum of seven years or less, the Section 35 notice route and Arnesh Kumar remain strong points even before anticipatory bail is decided. For the Delhi side of this, read our page on anticipatory bail in the Delhi High Court.
Quashing an FIR in the Gujarat High Court
The High Court can quash an FIR, a chargesheet or a private complaint under Section 528 BNSS where the allegations, even if taken at face value, do not make out an offence, where the case is barred by law, or where it is an abuse of process. The categories in State of Haryana v. Bhajan Lal (1992) still guide the court. A pure money dispute dressed up as cheating is the classic case: the complaint shows a sale on credit and non-payment, with nothing to suggest dishonest intention at the start.
Quashing on settlement has a Gujarat connection worth knowing. The Supreme Court's leading statement on it, Parbatbhai Aahir v. State of Gujarat (2017), came from this High Court. It confirms that private disputes of a commercial, financial or matrimonial character can be quashed after a genuine compromise, as in Gian Singh v. State of Punjab (2012) and Narinder Singh v. State of Punjab (2014), but heinous offences and serious offences against society are generally not quashed on settlement. In Gujarat High Court practice, the complainant is usually asked to file an affidavit and may be asked to appear, in person or by video, to confirm the settlement.
While a quashing petition is pending, the court can order that no coercive steps be taken, though Neeharika Infrastructure v. State of Maharashtra (2021) requires reasons for such an order. Our pages on FIR quashing in the Delhi High Court and quashing after a settlement explain the same law as applied in Delhi.
Writs, PASA detention and land matters
Writ petitions in the Gujarat High Court are generally filed as Special Civil Applications, and you will see that name on the cause list. They cover the usual ground: state government orders, municipal corporations in Ahmedabad, Surat, Vadodara and Rajkot, recruitment and service disputes of state employees, admissions, licences and police inaction. Central government employees working in Gujarat go to the Central Administrative Tribunal's Ahmedabad bench first, with a writ to the High Court only against the CAT's order.
Preventive detention under PASA is a large and distinctive part of this court's work. A Police Commissioner or District Magistrate can detain a person labelled a bootlegger, dangerous person, property grabber or one of the other categories in the Act, without a trial. These orders are challenged by writ, and the court looks closely at whether the material shows a threat to public order rather than an ordinary law and order problem, whether the detenu was given the documents relied on in a language he understands, and whether his representation was decided promptly as Article 22(5) requires. The High Court has quashed many PASA orders on such grounds, but each depends on its own papers.
Land disputes come up through revenue orders. Gujarat has its own system of revenue records, mutation entries and the 7/12 extract, with appeals running from the Mamlatdar and Deputy Collector up to the Collector and the Revenue Department. The High Court is approached under Article 226 or 227 once that ladder is used up or where an authority acted without jurisdiction. If you are a Delhi family that owns agricultural land in Gujarat, check the tenancy law restrictions on who may hold such land before you buy, sell or inherit; this is where many land disputes start.
Tax, GST and customs cases from Gujarat
For assessment years under the Income-tax Act 1961, an appeal from the Ahmedabad or Rajkot bench of the ITAT lies to the High Court under Section 260A on a substantial question of law. The Income-tax Act 2025, in force from 1 April 2026, carries the same right in Section 365, with a 120-day limit. Reassessment notices are often challenged by writ; the law after Union of India v. Rajeev Bansal (2024), the Finance Act 2026 amendment inserting faceless reassessment in Section 147A, and the Supreme Court's April 2026 ruling in ACIT v. Aristo Pharmaceuticals is still moving, so check the current position before relying on any earlier Gujarat ruling.
GST matters are frequent because so many Delhi businesses buy from or sell into Gujarat. Cancellation of registration under Section 29 of the CGST Act, refusal of revocation under Section 30, and provisional attachment of bank accounts under Section 83 can all be challenged by writ in the Gujarat High Court where the order was passed by an officer in Gujarat. Radha Krishan Industries v. State of H.P. (2021) limits provisional attachment to cases where it is genuinely needed. If the order came from a Delhi officer, the writ belongs in Delhi; see our page on GST writs in the Delhi High Court.
Customs disputes about imports through Mundra, Kandla, Pipavav or Hazira go to the CESTAT bench at Ahmedabad, and an appeal from CESTAT lies to the Gujarat High Court under Section 130 of the Customs Act 1962, except on classification and valuation questions, which go to the Supreme Court.
Civil, commercial, admiralty and family appeals
One difference from Delhi surprises people. The Delhi High Court tries civil suits above a set value on its original side, while the Gujarat High Court has no ordinary original civil jurisdiction. Every suit in Gujarat, whatever its value, starts in a civil court or a commercial court in the district. The High Court sees it only on appeal: a first appeal under Section 96 CPC (generally within 90 days), a second appeal on a substantial question of law under Section 100 CPC, or a commercial appeal under Section 13 of the Commercial Courts Act within 60 days.
Admiralty is the exception to the appeal-only picture. Under the 2017 Admiralty Act the Gujarat High Court can order the arrest of a ship in Gujarat waters to secure a maritime claim, such as unpaid charter hire, bunker supplies or cargo damage. These cases move fast, sometimes within a day, because the vessel may sail.
Family court decisions in Gujarat, on divorce, maintenance, custody and similar matters, are appealed to the High Court under Section 19 of the Family Courts Act. Assume a 30-day limit from the judgment; the Delhi High Court has applied that period rather than the 90 days in the Hindu Marriage Act, and delay is excused only for sufficient cause. For the Delhi procedure, see our page on family court appeals in the Delhi High Court. Where the other spouse lives in Delhi and the case in Gujarat is hard to attend, a transfer petition in the Supreme Court is worth considering, as explained below.
How a Gujarat High Court case runs when you live in Delhi NCR
This is the usual sequence for a bail, anticipatory bail or quashing petition. Writs and appeals follow a similar path with longer gaps between stages.
Share the papers
Send the FIR, the Sessions Court order, the detention order or the decree, with everything the police or the other side have served on you. A WhatsApp photo of the FIR is enough to begin, but a clear copy is needed before filing.
Get the forum and remedy checked
The first question is whether Ahmedabad is the right court, and whether a lower court must be approached first. For a fresh FIR, that may mean the Sessions Court in the Gujarat district before the High Court, or interim protection in Delhi first.
Translations and affidavit
Gujarati documents such as the FIR, panchnama and witness statements are translated into English, because English is the language of the High Court. Your affidavit can be sworn in Delhi before a notary or oath commissioner and sent to Ahmedabad, or in Ahmedabad if you are travelling there.
Drafting and filing
The petition is drafted in Delhi and filed at the Gujarat High Court through e-filing or the filing counter, by counsel enrolled to practise there. The registry checks it and may raise objections, which are cured before the matter is listed.
First hearing
The matter comes up before the judge holding that roster. The court may issue notice to the State and the complainant, grant interim protection, ask for the case diary, or decide a short bail matter on the same day. Hearings can often be joined by video where the court allows it.
Reply and arguments
The State files a reply, sometimes with the investigating officer's affidavit. In a quashing petition on settlement, the complainant's affidavit and presence are arranged. Arguments follow on the next date or the one after.
Order and compliance
If bail is granted, sureties are furnished before the trial court in Gujarat, which can be done through a local surety or as the order allows. Certified copies are applied for on the court's website or at its copying section.
Typical time and court fee
| Stage or matter | Typical time | Court fee and costs |
|---|---|---|
| Reading papers and advice | 1 to 3 days after you send the papers | No court fee |
| Translation of Gujarati documents | 2 to 7 days, depending on volume | Translator's charges, paid to the translator |
| Regular bail application | First listing within days to a few weeks; decision in one to several hearings | Small fixed court fee; check the current Gujarat court fee schedule |
| Anticipatory bail | Interim protection may come at the first hearing; final decision in weeks to a few months | Small fixed court fee |
| FIR quashing, contested | Several months to a year or more | Small fixed court fee |
| FIR quashing on settlement | Often a few weeks to a few months once both sides file affidavits | Small fixed court fee; settlement amount is between the parties |
| PASA detention writ | Usually heard within weeks, given that liberty is involved | Nominal court fee |
| Writs on tax, land or service | Months to a few years | Court fee depends on the nature of the petition; check the current schedule |
| First appeals and family appeals | One to several years for final hearing; interim orders much sooner | Civil first appeals may carry ad valorem court fee on the amount in dispute |
Documents to collect for a Gujarat High Court matter
Criminal matters
- FIR copy, with the police station and district
- Any notice under Section 35 BNSS, summons or warrant
- Sessions Court or magistrate's bail order, if bail was refused
- Arrest memo, remand orders and chargesheet, if filed
- Settlement deed or MoU, and the complainant's contact details, for quashing on compromise
- Your agreements, invoices, ledgers and bank statements, where the FIR arises from a business deal
Writs, tax and appeals
- The order challenged, with the date you received it
- Show cause notice, your reply and any hearing notice
- PASA detention order and the grounds of detention served on the detenu
- Assessment, GST or customs orders and the appeal orders below
- Judgment and decree of the civil, commercial or family court, and the trial record
From you
- Identity and address proof for the affidavit
- Signed vakalatnama in favour of counsel at Ahmedabad
- Details of any other case on the same facts in any court
- For NRIs, an affidavit and vakalatnama attested as the rules allow
A made-up example: the Gandhi Nagar trader and the Surat FIR
Here's a made-up example. Rakesh runs a readymade garment business in Gandhi Nagar market, East Delhi. For three years he has bought fabric on credit from a Surat mill. In 2025 sales fall, he stops paying, and Rs 38 lakh is outstanding. The mill's owner files an FIR at a Surat police station for cheating and criminal breach of trust, alleging that Rakesh never meant to pay.
Rakesh gets a call from a Surat police officer asking him to come for questioning. He is worried about being picked up in Delhi and taken to Gujarat. His lawyer first checks the sections and the punishment: both offences in this FIR carry up to seven years, so a Section 35 notice should ordinarily come before any arrest. He applies to the Sessions Court in Surat for anticipatory bail, arguing that the FIR describes a running credit account and non-payment, with years of honoured payments before that, and nothing showing dishonest intention at the start. The Sessions Court grants interim protection on the condition that he joins the investigation.
While that is pending, the two sides talk. Rakesh agrees to pay Rs 30 lakh in instalments, and a settlement deed is signed. A quashing petition is filed in the Gujarat High Court under Section 528 BNSS, with the mill owner's affidavit. The court asks the mill owner to confirm the settlement by video, and the FIR is quashed once the final instalment is paid. Rakesh travels to Surat once, to join the investigation; everything else is done from Delhi. Had the FIR involved forged documents or many victims, a settlement alone might not have been enough.
Moving the case to Delhi, and going to the Supreme Court
A case pending in Gujarat cannot be moved to Delhi by the Gujarat High Court or the Delhi High Court, because each can transfer cases only within its own state. Only the Supreme Court can transfer a criminal case from one state to another, under Section 446 BNSS (old Section 406 CrPC), and a civil or matrimonial case under Section 25 CPC. Wives living in Delhi who are asked to defend a divorce petition in Ahmedabad or Vadodara often succeed in such transfer petitions; criminal transfers need stronger grounds, such as a real threat to a fair trial. Our page on transferring a matrimonial or criminal case explains both routes.
A judgment or final order of the Gujarat High Court can be challenged in the Supreme Court by a Special Leave Petition under Article 136, ordinarily within 90 days. The Supreme Court is a short drive from the Delhi High Court, which makes this stage easier for a Delhi family than the Ahmedabad stage. Leave is granted only where there is a real question of law or a serious injustice. See our page on Special Leave Petitions to the Supreme Court.
If your matter is in a neighbouring state rather than Gujarat, our pages on the Rajasthan High Court and the Bombay High Court explain those courts, including the Bombay High Court's jurisdiction over Daman, Diu and Dadra and Nagar Haveli.
Practical points: language, hearings, copies and travel
English is the language of the Gujarat High Court. Requests to allow Gujarati as an additional language in proceedings have not been accepted so far, and the court has said a party cannot insist on arguing in another language. So the petition, affidavits and annexures must be in English, with certified or properly sworn translations of Gujarati papers. A translation error in an FIR or a panchnama can change the meaning of an allegation, so have it checked.
The Gujarat High Court was among the first High Courts in India to live-stream its hearings, and it hears many matters by video conference. Whether a particular bench permits a video appearance on a given day depends on its practice and the court's current directions, so check before relying on it. Official case status, the daily cause list and orders are on the court's website; the status shown there, not anything on this site, is the record.
Certified copies of orders are applied for through the court's online copying system or its copying section, and an uncertified copy downloaded from the website is often enough for the next immediate step, such as furnishing bail. From Delhi, Ahmedabad is about a 90-minute flight or an overnight train, and the court at Sola is a long cab ride from the airport in traffic, so an early morning flight for a first-session hearing is risky.
Mistakes Delhi families make with Gujarat cases
The first is filing in the wrong court. A quashing petition or writ in Delhi against a Gujarat FIR or a Gujarat state order is usually returned, and by then interim protection may have run out. The second is ignoring a Section 35 notice from Gujarat police on the assumption that distance protects you. Non-compliance is one of the main reasons courts later refuse anticipatory bail.
The third is relying on an informal settlement. A complainant who says on the phone that he will withdraw the case cannot close an FIR himself; it needs an order of the court, and in a non-compoundable offence that means the High Court. Get the settlement written, with payment terms tied to the quashing order. The fourth is underestimating translation: an English petition that misstates what the Gujarati FIR says gives the State an easy reply.
Not every Gujarat case needs the High Court. Sometimes the Sessions Court in the district is the faster and cheaper route for anticipatory bail, a Lok Adalat or mediation can close a business dispute, or a tax demand is better taken in statutory appeal than by writ. Advocate B.K. Singh's usual advice is to use the High Court when the lower forum has failed or cannot give the relief you need, not as a first reflex.
What to do this week, and talking to us
Write down the date you first learned of the FIR, order or decree, and the dates of any notice or hearing. Collect the documents listed above, and get Gujarati papers translated. If you have received a Section 35 notice, reply in writing before the date it gives. If a relative is in custody in Gujarat, find out whether the chargesheet has been filed, because that affects both default bail and regular bail. If you are abroad, our page for NRI and overseas clients explains how vakalatnamas and affidavits are signed from outside India.
The firm reads the papers, gives a plain view on the right forum and remedy, and handles the Gujarat High Court matter from Delhi with associate counsel at Ahmedabad where needed. Fees are discussed at the first meeting and agreed in writing, stage by stage. Meetings can be held at our Dwarka or Vaishali offices or online.
For advice on your Gujarat High Court papers or for updates on the law, contact Advocate B.K. Singh.
Frequently asked questions
Is this the Gujarat High Court's official website?
No. This is the website of B.K. Singh & Associates, a private law firm in Delhi. For official case status, cause lists and orders, use gujarathighcourt.nic.in.
Does the Gujarat High Court have a bench in Surat or Rajkot?
No. The Gujarat High Court sits only at Sola, Ahmedabad, and hears cases from every district of the state there. Lower courts sit in each district, but High Court matters all come to Ahmedabad.
Can the Delhi High Court quash an FIR registered in Gujarat?
Generally no. Quashing is done by the High Court that supervises the court where the case is pending, which for a Gujarat FIR is the Gujarat High Court. A Delhi court may give short transit protection so you can approach the Gujarat courts.
Do I have to go to Ahmedabad for my case?
Often not, or only once. Affidavits can be sworn in Delhi, documents sent electronically, and many hearings joined by video where the bench allows it. You may need to travel to join the investigation or to give sureties after bail.
Can I file my documents in Gujarati?
Documents in Gujarati can be relied on, but they must be filed with English translations. English is the language of the Gujarat High Court, and arguments are made in English.
How do I challenge a PASA detention order?
By a writ petition in the Gujarat High Court, usually after making a representation to the authorities. The court checks whether the grounds show a threat to public order and whether the detenu's procedural rights were respected. These petitions are generally heard faster than ordinary writs.
My wife has filed for divorce in Vadodara and I live in Delhi. What can I do?
You can defend the case there, attending by video where the family court allows it. A transfer to Delhi is possible only through a transfer petition in the Supreme Court, which wives succeed in more often than husbands. Discuss the facts with a lawyer before deciding.
How much does a Gujarat High Court case cost?
Court fees for bail and quashing petitions are small; civil appeals may carry court fee based on the amount in dispute. Add translation and travel costs if any. The firm's fees are discussed at the first meeting and agreed in writing.