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Amarjeet Singh Advocate | Legal & Public Policy Consultant
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Advocate, Supreme Court of India

Legal Help for Real Problems — Clear Advice, Practical Next Steps

Whether you are dealing with a builder who has not delivered, a consumer complaint, a police or criminal matter, a property dispute, or a question of your constitutional rights — the first step is understanding where you stand. With more than 25 years at the Bar, I explain the law in plain terms and handle the matter through to its conclusion.

Discuss Your Matter Matters I Handle
25+ years in practice Enrolled 1999, Bar Council of Delhi Supreme Court & Delhi courts Hindi & English

Matters I Handle

Most people come with a problem, not a legal category. These are the situations I most often deal with, and where they are usually decided.

Builder & Homebuyer Disputes

Delayed possession, refund with interest, changes from the promised layout or brochure, and orders that the builder has not complied with.

Forums: RERA, Consumer Commissions, execution proceedings

Consumer Complaints

Rejected insurance claims, bank and credit card disputes, defective products, deficient services, and unfair trade practices.

Forums: District, State & National Consumer Commissions (e-Jagriti)

Criminal & Police Matters

Bail, FIRs and police complaints, cheque bounce cases, quashing petitions, and defence at trial.

Forums: Trial courts, Sessions Court, High Court

Property & Civil Disputes

Land and possession disputes, recovery of money, agreements that have gone wrong, and civil suits and appeals.

Forums: Civil courts, appellate courts

Constitutional & Public Law

Action or inaction by a government authority, violation of fundamental rights, public interest matters, and special leave petitions.

Forums: Supreme Court, High Courts

Notices, Agreements & Compliance

Legal notices and replies, agreements and contracts, and regulatory compliance advice for individuals and small businesses.

Often resolves the issue before it reaches court

Amarjeet Singh, Advocate, Supreme Court of India

Amarjeet Singh

MA, LL.B, LL.M

Advocate, Supreme Court of India

25+

Years in practice

1999

Enrolled at the Bar

About Me

I am an advocate enrolled with the Bar Council of Delhi since 1999 (Enrollment No. D/3410-A/1999), practising before the Supreme Court of India and the courts at the Patiala House Court Complex, New Delhi, as well as consumer commissions and the Haryana Real Estate Regulatory Authority.

Over more than 25 years, my work has spanned litigation, legal research, consumer protection and public interest law. In every matter, I aim to give clients an honest assessment of where they stand, the options available, and what each option is likely to involve in time and cost.

Litigation

Supreme Court and District Court practice across civil, criminal and constitutional matters.

Consumer & Real Estate

Consumer disputes, RERA, homebuyer matters and related litigation.

Legal Research & Analysis

Judgment analysis, legal opinions and regulatory advisory.

Public Interest

Policy advocacy and public-interest work through PRAN Foundation.

Founder & Director, PRAN Foundation.

How I Work

What to expect from the first conversation onwards.

1

Share your situation

Call, WhatsApp or email a brief summary of what has happened and what you want to achieve.

2

Understand your options

I explain the legal position in plain language, the realistic options, the likely time involved, and the costs.

3

Decide the next step

You decide whether to go ahead. If you do, the scope of work and fees are agreed in writing before work begins.

Helpful to keep ready

  • Agreements, allotment letters, bills or policy documents
  • Receipts and proof of payments made
  • Emails, letters, notices or WhatsApp messages exchanged
  • Any FIR, court order, or next hearing date
  • A short timeline of what happened, with dates
  • Copies are enough at first — keep originals safe

Services

From a single opinion to full representation.

Legal Opinion & Advice

A clear assessment of your situation, the applicable law, and the practical options available to you.

Drafting & Documentation

Legal notices, replies, complaints, petitions and contracts, prepared with attention to facts and procedure.

Representation in Courts

Appearance before the Supreme Court, High Courts, district courts, consumer commissions and RERA.

Judgment & Order Explained

A plain-language explanation of a court order or judgment, and what it means for your case or rights.

Legal Research

In-depth research and case-law review to support strategy in complex or contested matters.

Regulatory & Compliance Advice

Guidance on regulatory requirements for individuals and small businesses.

Legal Insights

Practical explainers on consumer, real estate, and civil law issues.

Document Kit

Consumer Litigation Kit

32 ready-to-use documents to take a consumer complaint from filing to execution — for consumers pursuing their own complaint, and advocates who want ready reference drafts.

Consumer Litigation Kit cover

What's inside

  • Legal notice & demand letter formats
  • Model consumer complaint (District / State / National Commission)
  • Evidence & documentation checklists
  • e-Jagriti filing support documents
  • Interim application & reply formats
  • Execution petition drafts

32 documents covering the full journey: complaint to execution, appeal & revision.

These are drafting aids for general use, not a substitute for case-specific legal advice.

Launch price

₹299

Introductory price for early buyers. Regular price ₹499.

  1. 1Pay ₹299 by UPI — scan the QR code or pay to 9829015812@sbi
  2. 2Send the payment screenshot with your name and email on WhatsApp
  3. 3Receive the kit by email / WhatsApp, usually within a few hours

Scan with any UPI app

Pay ₹299 with UPI app Send payment screenshot

See the Refund & Cancellation and Delivery policies and Terms of Use (licence for your own use only; no resale).

Drafting Library

Legal Drafting Formats

Ready-to-use formats with plain-language guidance — between a bare internet template and full drafting fees for routine documents.

For Individuals & Business

Nearly fifty common documents — rent, sale and loan agreements, wills, gift deeds, powers of attorney and more, each with guidance on when and how to use it.

For Advocates

A litigation set for Consumer, RERA, Section 138 NI Act, bail, civil suits and Family Court matters.

Interactive Drafting Tool

Fill in your details and get a formatted draft in minutes, ready to export to Word.

Explore the Formats Try the Drafting Tool

Publications

A Comprehensive Guide to Consumer Protection Laws in India

Know Your Consumer Rights

A practical guide to understanding and exercising consumer rights under Indian law.

View on Amazon →

भारत में उपभोक्ता संरक्षण कानून: एक हिंदी मार्गदर्शिका

Hindi Edition — 2026

The Hindi-language edition of the consumer protection guide, for wider accessibility.

View on Amazon →

Real Estate Law in Haryana

Practitioner's Guide for Real Estate Consumers

A guide to real estate law and RERA-related rights for consumers in Haryana.

View on Amazon →

Professional Highlights

Television Commentary — ET Now Swadesh

Discussing BMI-based insurance discrimination and consumer rights under the Consumer Protection Act, 2019.
Amarjeet Singh at HARERA Gurugram

RERA & Real Estate Practice

Regular appearances before the Haryana Real Estate Regulatory Authority (HARERA), Gurugram.

Press & Media

National press coverage and expert commentary, 2009–2026.

Hindustan Times · 26 October 2026, 7:41 AM IST

2 Years On, Hit-and-Run Section of Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita Yet to Come into Force

Expert commentary on the non-implementation of Section 106(2) of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita and its implications for road safety, accident victims and drivers.

Read the report on Hindustan Times →

The Times of India · 6 July 2026

Driving Test for Repeat Offenders, Interim Compensation for Crash Victims on Cards

“The move to allow interim compensation by MACT tribunals is welcome considering that such cases often face delays in final disposal.”

The Hindu · March 2026

Poor awareness, patchy legal aid and systemic gaps leave road accident victims uncompensated

Quoted on gaps in post-crash legal support and the need for para-legal intervention to protect accident victims from unregulated intermediaries.

The Hindu · January 2019

Not enough being done to implement ban on tobacco near schools

Quoted on enforcement gaps in tobacco control policy near schools in Andhra Pradesh.

The Times of India, Chennai · 27 March 2019

Sale of tobacco products outside schools continues unabated in Tamil Nadu

Quoted on survey findings showing mandatory warning boards present at only 4 of 34 points of sale near schools.

Economic Times Retail · September 2021

Tobacco Eradication Organisation Urges Regulation of Tobacco Sales to Prevent Usage Among Children

Quoted on advocacy for stronger vendor licensing laws to curb tobacco marketing aimed at children and youth.

The Economic Times, Personal Finance · 2009

“Nothing Plastic: Cut Misuse of Your Lost Credit Card” & “Fill in Correct Facts for Smooth Insurance Claims”

Two bylined columns on consumer financial protection, covering credit card fraud liability and insurance disclosure obligations under Indian law.

Common Questions

Do I need to come to Delhi to discuss my matter?

No. The first discussion can take place by phone or WhatsApp. Meetings at the chamber in Patiala House Court can be arranged when needed.

How are fees decided?

Fees depend on the nature of the matter, the forum, and the work involved. They are discussed openly and agreed in writing before any work begins, so there are no surprises later.

Can I file a consumer complaint without a lawyer?

Yes. The law allows consumers to file and argue their own complaints, including online through e-Jagriti. Many people do so successfully with good preparation. Legal help is most useful when the facts are complex, the amount is large, or the other side is contesting strongly.

How long will my case take?

It depends on the forum, the other side's conduct and the court's workload. No honest advocate can promise a date, but I will give you a realistic estimate once I have seen the facts, and keep you informed at each stage.

Will what I share be kept confidential?

Yes. Information about your matter is treated in confidence. Until I confirm that I will act for you, please share only a brief summary. See the Privacy Policy.

Discuss Your Matter

Tell me briefly what you are facing. I will listen, explain the legal position in plain terms, and outline the practical next steps — with no obligation to proceed.

When you write, please mention your city, what has happened, what you want to achieve, and any upcoming court date or deadline.

Phone / WhatsApp

+91 98290 15812

Email

amarjeetadvocate31@gmail.com

Chamber

Chamber No. 536, Patiala House Court, New Delhi

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Contacting me by phone, email or WhatsApp does not by itself create an advocate–client relationship. Please share only a brief summary of your matter until I confirm that I will act for you. See the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

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Amarjeet Singh Advocate | Legal & Public Policy Consultant ← Back to Home
Road Safety

Media Mention -- Section 106(2) BNS: Why Prompt Reporting After a Fatal Accident Still Matters

By Amarjeet Singh, Advocate, Supreme Court of India · Tuesday, October 27, 2026

Section 106(2) BNS: Why Prompt Reporting After a Fatal Accident Still Matters

By Amarjeet Singh, Advocate

Section 106(2) of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), 2023 provides for imprisonment of up to 10 years and a fine where a driver causes death by rash or negligent driving and flees without reporting the incident to a police officer or Magistrate soon after. Its primary purpose is not merely harsher punishment. It is meant to encourage drivers to stop, report fatal crashes and facilitate prompt medical assistance.

After protests by transport unions in January 2024, the provision was kept on hold and has still not been notified. Section 106(1), which deals with death caused by a rash or negligent act, is in force. Section 106(2) is not, and its continued non-implementation raises important questions about road safety, accountability and the response to fatal hit-and-run incidents.

Prompt reporting and timely medical assistance can make the difference between life and death. Concerns about mob violence against drivers must be addressed, but they should not overshadow the rights of victims or the need to save lives.

The challenge is to ensure that the law encourages safe reporting, timely assistance and accountability, while providing appropriate safeguards for drivers.

I recently shared these views in my comments on a Hindustan Times report by Soumya Chatterjee, brought to wider attention by Road Safety Network.

Disclaimer: This article is for general awareness and is not legal advice. For advice on a specific matter, please consult a qualified advocate.

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Disclaimer: This article is for general legal awareness only and does not constitute legal advice. The law is stated as on the date of publication (Tuesday, October 27, 2026) and may have changed since.

Reading this article or contacting the author does not create an advocate–client relationship. Please consult a qualified advocate on the facts of your matter. See the Disclaimers and Terms of Use.