India’s Constitution is not just a legal document—it’s the foundation of our democracy and the guardian of every citizen’s rights. Legalclinics provides clear, client-focused legal consultation on Constitutional matters, empowering individuals to understand and use their legal rights effectively.
The Constitution of India guarantees every citizen certain Fundamental Rights—such as:
Right to Equality (Article 14)
Right to Freedom (Article 19)
Right to Life and Personal Liberty (Article 21)
Right to Constitutional Remedies (Article 32)
These rights protect individuals from abuse of power, and the Constitution allows any citizen to approach the court if these rights are violated.
Legalclinics helps clients file and understand writ petitions, which are legal remedies under Article 32 and Article 226:
Habeas Corpus – To challenge unlawful detention
Mandamus – To compel a public official to do their duty
Certiorari – To quash an illegal order
Prohibition – To stop a lower court from acting beyond its powers
Quo-Warranto – To challenge the authority of a person holding public office
If you wish to raise your voice for a larger public cause, a Public Interest Litigation (PIL) is a powerful legal path.
Any citizen (not just the affected person)
NGOs or legal activists
Environmental issues
Violation of rights of marginalized groups
Government inaction or misuse of power
Draft the issue and remedy sought
File in High Court or Supreme Court
Preliminary hearing (admissibility)
Court issues notice to authorities
Hearing and judgment
A transparent democracy begins with access to information. Legalclinics guides clients through the RTI Act, helping them:
File RTI applications to government departments
Appeal in case of denial
Understand what can and cannot be disclosed
Whether you’re seeking protection of your personal rights or fighting for a public cause, Legalclinics stands by your side. Constitutional law is the backbone of justice—and with the right legal counsel, you can stand tall with the power of the Constitution behind you.
The Constitution gives you the power to question, to speak, and to act. Whether it’s filing a writ, a PIL, or seeking information through RTI—don’t hesitate to assert your rights.
Book a consultation today and take your first step toward legal empowerment.
