debojyotighoshadvocate@gmail.com

Mail Us To Connect

82769 42224

98300 51520

Call Us For Consultation

đź“ž 98300 51520 Call Now đź“ž 82769 42224
Disclaimer

The Bar Council of India does not permit advertisement or solicitation by advocates in any form or manner. By accessing this website, the user acknowledges they are seeking information about Debajyoti Ghosh & Associates independently, without solicitation, advertisement, or inducement by the firm or its members. The website's content is informational and should not be seen as legal advice or an attempt to solicit clients. Accessing or downloading materials from this site does not establish a client-attorney relationship. Debajyoti Ghosh & Associates is not responsible for actions taken based on the information provided. All website content is the intellectual property of Debajyoti Ghosh & Associates.

Our Latest Blogs

Civil Litigation Icon

POCSO Act

The Protection of Children from Sexual Offences Act (POCSO) passed in 2012 to prevent children from becoming victims of sexual offences represent India’s commitment to protect children from such offences through tough laws as well as child-friendly legal procedure. Before the introduction of the POCSO Act, Indian laws did not have a special provision addressing Child Sexual Abuse and was hence using certain Section of the Indian Penal Code Unsuitable for Children. To address these gaps, the POCSO Act defines clearly a range of offences relating to the sexual abuse of children, and establishes procedures that have regard to the child’s views, confidentiality, and the need for child friendly environments in all legal matters.

Matrimonial Icon

Impact of Cyber Fraud

One of the immediate and severe consequences of cyber fraud is financial loss. Individuals and organizations may find themselves drained of funds due to unauthorized transactions, fraudulent schemes, or ransom payments demanded by cybercriminals. These financial hits can be debilitating, affecting both personal livelihoods and the economic stability of businesses.

Succession Laws Icon

Section 498A of IPC

This Section states that if the husband or the relative of the husband of a woman, subjected such woman towards cruelty would be punished with imprisonment for a term which might extend to 3 years and may also be liable for fine. For the purpose of this Section, “cruelty” means— Any willful conduct which is of such a nature as is likely to drive the woman to commit suicide or to cause grave injury or danger to life, limb or health (whether mental or physical) of the woman; or Harassment of the woman where such harassment is with a view to coercing her or any person related to her to meet any unlawful demand for any property or valuable security or is on account of failure by her or any person related to her to meet such demand. The offence under this section is a cognizable, non bailable and non-compoundable offence. Purpose of Section 498A of IPC This Section was introduced with the avowed object to combat the menace of dowry deaths and harassment to a woman at the hands of her husband or his relatives. Nevertheless, the provision should not be used as a device to achieve oblique motives. Complaint under Section 498A of IPC The complaint under Section 498A may be filed by the women aggrieved by the offence or by any person related to her by blood, marriage or adoption. And if there is no such relative, then by any public servant as may be notified by the State Government in this behalf. Period of Limitation As per Section 468 of the Criminal Procedure Code, 1973 (CrPC), a complaint alleging commission of an offence under Section 498-A can be filed within 3 years of the alleged incident. However, Section 473 of CrPC enables the Court to take cognizance of an offence after the period of limitation if it is satisfied that it is necessary so to do in the interest of justice. The essence of the offence in Section 498-A is cruelty. It is a continuing offence and on each occasion on which the woman was subjected to cruelty, she would have a new starting point of limitation.

Criminal Litigation Icon

Non-Bailable Warrant

A non-bailable warrant is a type of arrest warrant issued by a court when a person is accused of a serious offence, and the court believes there is a significant risk that the individual may flee or not cooperate with the legal proceedings if released on bail. A non-bailable warrant does not permit the accused to be released on bail. Instead, they are arrested and held in custody until their court appearance or until further orders from the court. The decision to issue a non-bailable warrant is made by the judge based on the nature of the offense, the severity of the charges, the likelihood of the accused fleeing, and other relevant factors.

Cyber Icon

Domestic Violence Act, 2005: Safeguarding Women’s Rights

The Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005 (PWDVA) is a landmark legislation enacted to safeguard women from abuse within domestic relationships. It extends beyond physical violence to include emotional, verbal, sexual, and economic abuse, ensuring comprehensive protection for women. The Act provides victims with the right to seek various forms of relief, including protection orders, residence rights, monetary compensation, and custody orders. Unlike criminal provisions under the IPC, the PWDVA is civil in nature, focusing on immediate protection and rehabilitation rather than punishment alone. It empowers women to approach Protection Officers, NGOs, or the courts directly, promoting accessible justice and reinforcing the principle that every woman has the right to live with dignity and free from violence.

Consumer Disputes Icon

White Collar Crimes and Corporate Liability

White collar crimes, characterized by deceit and financial manipulation rather than physical violence, have become increasingly prevalent in the modern corporate world. Offences such as fraud, embezzlement, insider trading, money laundering, and corruption undermine trust and stability in economic systems. Indian legislation, including the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA), Companies Act, 2013, and the Indian Penal Code, imposes strict penalties on individuals and organizations involved in such offences. Corporate liability has expanded, holding directors and key managerial personnel accountable for regulatory non-compliance and fraudulent acts. With the rise of digital transactions and global business operations, the need for robust internal controls, transparent governance, and ethical corporate practices is more critical than ever to prevent white collar crime and ensure long-term business integrity.

Legal Aid Icon

Data Privacy and the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023

In an era where personal information is constantly shared online, data privacy has become a fundamental right and a pressing concern. The Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 (DPDP Act) marks a significant step towards strengthening India’s data protection framework. The Act regulates how organizations collect, store, and process personal data while granting individuals greater control over their information. It outlines clear obligations for data fiduciaries, including obtaining consent, ensuring security safeguards, and notifying users in case of data breaches. Non-compliance attracts substantial financial penalties, emphasizing the importance of responsible data management. The DPDP Act aligns India’s data protection regime with global standards and seeks to build digital trust between citizens and institutions in an increasingly connected world.

Meet Our Experts

Team Image

Debojyoti Ghosh

B.A. LL.B (Cal), LL.M.

Diploma in Cyber Law(GLC Mumbai)

International Cyber Conflicts

State University of New York.

Team Image

Dipesh Bhattacharyya

BBALL.B(H), Advocate

Civil Suits

Criminal Litigation

along with

Consumer Disputes

Team Image

Debarshi Pal

BA LL.B (Cal), Advocate

Diploma in Cyber Law (GLC Mumbai)

Criminal litigation along

with Consumer Disputes

Team Image

Md. Najir Ali

Litigation Strategy for all Civil &

District Court including all

proceedings in the High Court,

Formal understanding with

public safety officials

Team Image

Shantanu Bhowmick

B.Com LL.B, Advocate

Criminal Litigations

along with

Matrimonial Litigations


Team Image

Sahajan Rahaman

BA LL.B(Cal), Advocate

Advocate/ Jr. Associate

Conveyancing and

B.L & L.R.O related

Land matters


Subscribe Our Newsletter

Profile

Founded in 2011, Debojyoti Ghosh & Associates has earned its reputation as one of the best law firms in Kolkata and West Bengal, recognized for its unwavering commitment to professional excellence and ethical standards. As a leading law firm, we specialize in delivering innovative and effective legal solutions tailored to meet the unique needs of our clients.

Practice Areas

Civil Litigations Matrimonial Disputes Succession Laws Criminal Litigation & Trials Cyber Disputes & Cyber Litigations

Useful Pages

About Us Practices Areas Our Experts Team Contact Us FAQs

Get In Touch

14, K K Mitra Road, Mukherjee Apartment, Barasat, Kolkata - 700124

+91 82769 42224

+91 98300 51520

debojyotighoshadvocate@gmail.com

Terms of use Privacy policy Cookies Help FQAs

© , All Right Reserved.

Designed By ITegrity Tech Solutions