About Criminal Law Services
Facing criminal charges or navigating police investigations can be a daunting experience. Our criminal law experts are here to provide robust legal representation and guidance at every stage of your case. From lodging FIRs to trial representation, we stand by your side to ensure justice and fairness.
Our Criminal Law Services
Assistance in Lodging FIRs
Get professional support in filing a First Information Report (FIR) to ensure the accuracy and legality of your complaint.
Bail Applications and Hearings
We provide expert assistance in preparing and presenting bail applications, ensuring your rights are upheld during the legal process.
Legal Defense for Criminal Charges
Our experienced criminal lawyers build a strong defense strategy tailored to your case, protecting your rights and striving for the best possible outcome.
Representation in Appeals and Trials
From trial court to appeals, our team offers unwavering legal representation to ensure justice is served.
Support During Police Investigations
We guide and support you during police inquiries, ensuring your statements and rights are safeguarded throughout the process.
Facing a criminal charge or police inquiry?Don’t face it alone.
Get Live Consultation with our criminal law experts for immediate legal assistance.
Faqs
Any Questions On Your Mind?
Criminal offenses in Pakistan include bailable and non-bailable offenses, compoundable and non-compoundable offenses, and crimes categorized as minor, major, or heinous under the Pakistan Penal Code (PPC).
a. An FIR can be filed at the local police station where the crime occurred. It must include details of the offense, the accused, and any witnesses. The police are legally obligated to register the FIR for cognizable offenses.
a. Yes, an accused person can apply for pre-arrest (anticipatory) bail from the session court or high court if they fear arrest. Bail decisions depend on the nature of the offense and available evidence.
a. Compoundable offenses allow the complainant and accused to reach a compromise (e.g., defamation). Non-compoundable offenses (e.g., murder) require legal proceedings and cannot be settled privately.
a. Juvenile offenders are treated under the Juvenile Justice System Act, 2018. Special protections include no death penalty, separate trials, and rehabilitation-focused sentencing.
a. The accused has rights such as being informed of charges, consulting a lawyer, protection from self-incrimination, and humane treatment during detention.
a. Victims of cybercrime can file a complaint with the Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) Cyber Crime Wing through its online portal or local FIA office. Common cybercrimes include fraud, hacking, and harassment