Civil Litigation

Understand disputes involving property, money, contracts, possession, injunctions and other civil rights.

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What is Civil Litigation?

Civil litigation generally concerns disputes about private rights and obligations between individuals, businesses, organisations or other parties. The appropriate remedy, proceeding and court depend on the nature of the dispute, applicable law, valuation, location and facts of the matter.

Common Types of Civil Cases

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Property DisputesOwnership, possession, partition, boundary and title disputes.
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Injunction SuitsTemporary, permanent and mandatory injunctions.
Money RecoveryRecovery of loans, outstanding dues and other amounts.
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Contract DisputesBreach, enforcement, damages and contractual claims.
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Possession CasesRecovery or protection of possession of immovable property.
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Partition SuitsDivision of jointly owned or family property.
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Declaration / CancellationDeclaration of rights or challenge to instruments where maintainable.
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Specific PerformanceEnforcement of contractual obligations where legally available.
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Basic Civil Suit Process

Case
Assessment
Notice /
Pre-litigation
Drafting &
Filing
Summons /
Appearance
Written
Statement
Framing of
Issues
Evidence
Arguments
Judgment /
Decree
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Execution /
Appeal
ⓘ This is a general illustration. Actual procedure may vary depending on the case, court and applicable special law.

Important Things to Know

Jurisdiction may depend on where the defendant resides or carries on business, where the cause of action arose, where immovable property is situated, the valuation of the suit and the nature of the proceeding.
Limitation periods differ according to the nature of the claim. Important dates, acknowledgements, payments, notices and previous proceedings may affect the analysis.
Court fee and valuation depend on the relief sought and applicable central or state law. They should be checked for the particular proceeding and jurisdiction.
Depending on the dispute, relevant records can include agreements, deeds, invoices, receipts, notices, correspondence, payment records, property documents, electronic records, photographs and previous orders.

Information You Need to Provide

  • Plaintiff / Petitioner details
  • Defendant / Respondent details
  • Facts of the case and chronology of events
  • Claim amount or property details, where relevant
  • Facts relevant to cause of action and jurisdiction
  • Relief or orders you are seeking
  • Relevant documents and evidence

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Important: This page provides general legal information and is not a substitute for advice on the facts of a particular case. Limitation, jurisdiction, maintainability, court fee, procedure and available remedies should be independently assessed under the law applicable to the specific matter.