At Maninder Singh & Associates, we provide strategic criminal law counsel and representation with a strong focus on protecting the rights, liberty, and interests of our clients.
From investigation and arrest to bail, trial, and appellate proceedings, we approach every matter with diligence, discretion, and a carefully considered legal strategy. Our objective is to provide clear advice, strong representation, and practical legal solutions at every critical stage of a criminal case.
Timely advice can make a meaningful difference in a criminal matter.
We represent clients challenging or defending civil judgments and orders involving property, contracts, recovery, injunctions, specific performance, succession, and other civil disputes.
We assist clients in appropriate criminal appeals arising from convictions, acquittals, sentencing orders, and other appealable decisions.
Depending on the nature of the matter and applicable procedural law, we advise on available appellate remedies and represent clients before the competent appellate forum.
We assess whether an order is appealable and identify the appropriate legal remedy based on the nature and stage of the proceedings.
An appeal is a legal remedy through which a party may challenge a judgment or order before a higher or designated appellate court, subject to the applicable law and requirements.
No. The availability of an appeal depends upon the nature of the judgment or order, applicable statutory provisions, jurisdiction, and other procedural requirements.
The limitation period varies depending on the type of proceeding, court, and applicable law. Because limitation can be critical, legal advice should be obtained promptly after receiving an adverse judgment or order.
An appeal generally focuses on the existing record, although applicable law may permit additional evidence in specific circumstances. Whether such evidence can be introduced depends on the facts and governing procedural provisions.
Depending on the nature and scope of the appellate jurisdiction, factual findings may be examined in appropriate circumstances. The permissible scope of review varies between different types of appeals.
