High Court of Karnataka · Shivajinagar, Bengaluru
Filing constitutional writs before the High Court of Karnataka for clients in Shivajinagar and Central Bangalore.
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Local Practice
Shivajinagar is located adjacent to the High Court of Karnataka campus, making it a natural hub for legal practitioners and clients seeking writ remedies. Advocate Pallavi Srivastava files writ petitions under Articles 226 and 227 of the Constitution of India before the High Court of Karnataka, representing individuals and businesses challenging government actions, service matter injustices, and fundamental rights violations.
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Filing writs of mandamus, certiorari, prohibition, habeas corpus, and quo warranto before the High Court of Karnataka.
Challenging government service decisions — terminations, promotions, pension denials, and departmental enquiry irregularities.
Writ petitions challenging illegal rejection of tenders, bid rigging, and arbitrary government procurement decisions.
Petitions protecting constitutional rights including right to livelihood, personal liberty, and equality before the law.
FAQ
A writ petition is a constitutional remedy to challenge the actions of government or statutory authorities. You should file a writ when your fundamental rights are violated, when a government body acts illegally or arbitrarily, or when a quasi-judicial authority exceeds its jurisdiction. The High Court of Karnataka is the appropriate forum for writs in Karnataka.
A writ of mandamus directs a public authority or government body to perform a duty it is legally required to perform. It is commonly used to compel government offices to process delayed applications, release pending salaries, or act on stalled files.
Yes. If you are a government or public sector employee and your termination was in violation of natural justice principles or applicable service rules, a writ petition can be filed before the High Court to challenge the order and seek reinstatement or compensation.
Urgent writ matters can be placed on the Board within days and interim orders (stays of impugned actions) may be granted immediately. Substantive hearing timelines vary but are generally faster than civil court suits.
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