Supreme Court of India · Delhi High Court · Allahabad High Court
Aequis — from the Latin aequus, meaning equal, fair, and just. The same ancient root that gave English the words equity, equitable, and equality itself. We named ourselves after that principle deliberately. Law, at its finest, is the instrument through which fairness is defined, defended and delivered. That is the only standard we work to.
A lean, research-driven practice before India's apex court, high courts and international arbitral tribunals — built for those who refuse to accept anything less than rigorous, principled representation.
Aequis Legal offers a full spectrum of legal services — from constitutional litigation at the Supreme Court to commercial arbitrations before international tribunals, and from corporate advisory to sensitive family matters.
Regular appearances before the Hon'ble Supreme Court of India. Civil appeals, SLPs, writ petitions, constitutional matters and state government & PSU representation.
Enquire →Comprehensive representation before the Delhi High Court and Allahabad High Court — writ petitions, second appeals, commercial suits and criminal proceedings.
Enquire →End-to-end arbitration services including ICC international arbitrations, NHAI statutory arbitrations and domestic ad hoc proceedings before tribunals comprising former CJIs.
Enquire →Advisory and representation for corporations, startups and entrepreneurs. Contract drafting, MoUs, shareholder agreements and commercial dispute resolution.
Enquire →IBC proceedings, corporate insolvency resolution, oppression and mismanagement, winding-up petitions and appeals before the NCLAT across all benches.
Enquire →Criminal defence from FIR through appellate proceedings. Bail, anticipatory bail, quashing petitions and criminal appeals before all courts.
Enquire →Property disputes, title matters, RERA proceedings, builder-buyer conflicts and representation before consumer forums (NCDRC) and civil courts.
Enquire →Representation of government employees and pensioners in pension, gratuity, promotion disputes, disciplinary proceedings and salary arrears before all courts.
Enquire →Sensitive handling of divorce, custody, maintenance, domestic violence matters, succession disputes and probate proceedings before all competent courts.
Enquire →The name Aequis is drawn from Latin aequus — meaning equal, fair, and just. It is the same root that gave us equity, equitable, and the very word equality. We believe the law, practised rightly, is the surest instrument through which that standard of fairness reaches those who need it most.
Aequis Legal is a litigation-first practice, built deliberately lean. We do not spread ourselves thin. Our work is concentrated where it is most consequential — the Supreme Court of India, the Delhi and Allahabad High Courts, and international arbitral tribunals. This focus is a choice, not a limitation.
We represent individuals, corporations and government institutions with equal rigour. Our practice spans constitutional law, civil litigation, commercial arbitration, corporate and insolvency law, service law, and criminal defence. What unifies our work is method: every matter is researched to its foundation, argued with precision, and handled with absolute professional integrity.
Aequis Legal is not the largest firm in the room. We are, however, among the most prepared. For clients who understand that the difference between a good advocate and a great one is the quality of thought that precedes the argument — that is the standard we hold ourselves to.
“Fiat justitia ruat caelum — Let justice be done, though the heavens may fall.”
Legal commentary, analysis and opinion from the Aequis Legal desk. Accessible perspectives on law as it develops and as it affects businesses and individuals.
The confusion between the juridical seat and the physical venue of arbitration has generated more litigation than perhaps any other question in Indian arbitration law. The Supreme Court has settled the law — but have courts caught up?
Read more →The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code’s extension to personal guarantors of corporate debtors has fundamentally altered the risk calculus for promoters and directors. A plain-language guide to the current position.
Read more →The right to constitutional remedies is described by Dr. Ambedkar as the ‘heart and soul’ of the Constitution. Yet Article 32 is not a blanket gateway. Understanding its limits is the first step to using it well.
Read more →Whether you are an individual, a corporation or a government authority — if you have a matter, we would like to hear from you.