High Court of Karnataka · Bengaluru
Constitutional challenges to state action, wrongful demolition cases, service matters, and fundamental rights enforcement under Articles 226 and 32 of the Constitution.
Overview
Writ petitions are one of the most powerful legal remedies available in India — allowing citizens to directly approach the High Court to challenge illegal or arbitrary state action. Advocate Pallavi Srivastava regularly files and argues writ petitions before the High Court of Karnataka under Article 226, covering a wide range of constitutional and administrative law matters.
From challenging wrongful government orders to enforcing fundamental rights, Advocate Pallavi combines strong constitutional law knowledge with practical experience to deliver results for clients who have exhausted other remedies.
Get Legal Advice →What We Handle
Filing writ petitions before the High Court of Karnataka challenging illegal, arbitrary, or unconstitutional actions by government authorities, local bodies, and statutory corporations.
Emergency writs to stay demolitions of homes and commercial premises by BBMP, BDA, or other authorities, and seeking compensation for unlawful demolitions already carried out.
Challenging wrongful termination, transfer orders, promotion denials, and departmental proceedings against government employees and public sector workers.
Enforcing rights to equality, life and liberty, freedom of speech, and protection against arbitrary detention under Part III of the Constitution.
Compelling public authorities to perform statutory duties they are legally obligated to fulfil — including issuing licences, processing applications, and releasing payments.
Challenging orders passed without jurisdiction, and questioning the authority of persons holding public office unlawfully.
FAQ
Writ petitions are appropriate when a government authority or public body has acted illegally, arbitrarily, or in violation of your constitutional rights. They are faster than civil suits and directly invoke the High Court's supervisory jurisdiction.
Yes. In urgent matters like wrongful demolitions or unlawful detentions, the High Court can grant stay orders on the same day the petition is filed. Advocate Pallavi has experience obtaining urgent interim relief in such matters.
Writ petitions are generally less expensive than prolonged civil litigation. The key cost is advocate fees. Advocate Pallavi provides transparent fee structures before taking up any matter.
Yes. If BBMP or BDA has issued a demolition notice without following due process — giving notice, hearing your side, or acting disproportionately — you can challenge it by writ petition and obtain a stay from the High Court.
Get in Touch
Send an enquiry and Advocate Pallavi will respond within one business day
Chambers
High Court of Karnataka
Bengaluru 560001
Hours
Monday – Friday: 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
All enquiries are treated with complete confidentiality. Consultations available in-person or via video call.
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