Property & Real Estate Law
Title verification, sale deed and agreement review, partition, encroachment, builder delay and RERA complaints under the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016.
Consult an enrolled advocate of Regalwhiz Law Chambers by WhatsApp, phone or video call — clear advice and next steps, confidentially, from anywhere in India or abroad.
🔒 Opens WhatsApp with your details. Nothing is stored on this page.
Prefer to talk now? 📞 Call +91 96772 38047 · WhatsApp us
Tap a slot to request it on WhatsApp. We confirm the advocate and slot on WhatsApp.
Online legal consultation is a confidential advice session with an enrolled advocate held by WhatsApp chat, phone or video call instead of an office visit. Regalwhiz Law Chambers, Chennai, provides online legal consultations across India and for NRIs by chat, phone and video, with most clients speaking to an advocate within 2–4 working hours.
It is legal and valid in India: the IT Act, 2000 recognises electronic communication, and your conversation with an advocate is privileged under Section 132 of the Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, 2023.
| Provider | Regalwhiz Law Chambers, G204 Spencer Plaza, Anna Salai, Chennai 600002 |
| Who advises | Advocates enrolled with a State Bar Council |
| Modes | WhatsApp chat, phone call, video call (Google Meet / Zoom) |
| Formats | Quick call (30 min) · Detailed video (60 min) · Document review · Business retainer |
| Response time | Typically 2–4 working hours; urgent matters prioritised |
| Hours | Monday–Saturday, 8 AM–8 PM IST |
| Languages | English and Tamil |
| Coverage | All Indian states; NRIs in the US, UK, UAE, Singapore, Canada, Australia |
| Confidentiality | Privileged under BSA 2023 s.132–134; data handled under DPDP Act 2023 |
From a cheque that bounced to a property you are about to buy, these are the 12 areas where Regalwhiz advocates give online legal consultation every week.
Title verification, sale deed and agreement review, partition, encroachment, builder delay and RERA complaints under the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016.
Mutual consent divorce, contested divorce, child custody, maintenance under Section 144 of the BNSS, domestic violence protection and marriage registration.
Demand notices and complaints under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881, summary suits and recovery of unpaid dues and loans.
Defective products, deficient services, insurance claim rejection, e-commerce and builder disputes before Consumer Commissions under the Consumer Protection Act, 2019.
FIR and complaint strategy, anticipatory bail under Section 482 BNSS, regular bail, quashing petitions and defence advice under the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023.
Wrongful termination, unpaid salary and gratuity, full-and-final settlement, non-compete clauses and workplace harassment under the POSH Act, 2013.
Drafting and vetting of vendor, service, partnership, shareholder, franchise and NDA agreements, and breach-of-contract remedies.
Company and LLP compliance, ROC notices, GST show-cause notices and replies, and Income Tax notice guidance for businesses and professionals.
Brand protection, trademark objections and oppositions, copyright ownership, infringement notices and licensing advice.
UPI and card fraud, sextortion, fake profiles, data leaks and online defamation, including complaints on cybercrime.gov.in and helpline 1930.
Rental agreements, security deposit recovery, eviction and tenant rights, including the Tamil Nadu Regulation of Rights and Responsibilities of Landlords and Tenants Act, 2017.
Will drafting, legal heir and succession certificates, probate, power of attorney and inheritance for NRIs and families across India.
Every mode is handled by an advocate. Pick what suits your matter and your day.
Share your issue and documents in writing and get an advocate's response on WhatsApp. Best for quick questions, document checks and follow-ups.
A scheduled 30-minute call with an advocate. Best for explaining a situation in detail and getting clear next steps the same day.
A 60-minute Google Meet or Zoom session with screen-shared document review. Best for NRIs, businesses and matters with many documents.
The advocate studies your agreement, notice or court papers in advance, then walks you through risks and remedies on a call, with a written note.
Describe your situation in two lines on WhatsApp. We'll tell you which area of law applies and match the right advocate — free.
Headquartered in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, Regalwhiz advises clients in every state online, always with reference to the local law and court where your matter arises.
Our head office at Spencer Plaza, Anna Salai. Online consultations for clients across Chennai, with in-person meetings available by appointment. Matters before the Madras High Court and city courts are advised in context.
Online advice for clients in Coimbatore, Madurai, Tiruchirappalli, Salem and across Tamil Nadu on property, family, cheque bounce and business matters.
Online legal consultation for founders, IT professionals and families in Bengaluru on employment, startup contracts, tenancy and property matters in Karnataka.
Advocate consultations by phone and video for clients in Hyderabad and Telangana on business, consumer and property disputes.
Online legal advice for Mumbai and Pune clients on commercial agreements, cheque bounce, housing society and RERA issues in Maharashtra.
Video consultations for clients in Delhi, Gurugram and Noida on corporate, consumer, employment and cyber-fraud matters.
Time-zone friendly video consultations for NRIs and OCI cardholders in the USA, UK, UAE, Singapore, Canada and Australia on Indian property, inheritance and power of attorney.
Wherever you are in India, you can consult a Regalwhiz advocate online in English or Tamil. Advice is always given with reference to the law of the state where your matter arises.
From your first WhatsApp message to written next steps, usually within the same working day.
Send a short description of your legal problem, your city and any urgent date to +91 96772 38047, or use the form on this page. No payment is needed to share your issue.
We read your message, check for conflicts of interest and assign an advocate who practises in that area of law. You receive a confirmed slot and the consultation fee in advance.
Upload your agreement, notice, FIR, order or other papers on WhatsApp or email. Pay the consultation fee online by UPI, card or bank transfer to confirm the slot.
Speak to the advocate at the scheduled time. You get a clear explanation of your legal position, the options available, likely timelines and realistic costs.
Within 24 hours you receive a short written summary of the advice and next steps on WhatsApp or email. If you want us to act, you get a separate written quote.
A Chennai law chamber with a practical, business-minded approach — and advocates you can actually reach.
Every consultation is taken by an enrolled advocate, not a sales executive or chatbot. You speak directly to the person who reads your documents.
Regalwhiz Law Chambers has advised individuals, families and businesses from Chennai for over 12 years across legal, tax and compliance matters.
Your communication is protected under the Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, 2023, and personal data is handled under the DPDP Act, 2023.
Clients in every Indian state and NRIs abroad consult us online, with sessions in English and Tamil and flexible time-zone scheduling.
You know exactly what the consultation covers before you confirm. There are no hidden charges, and any further engagement is quoted in writing first.
Beyond advice, the same team drafts notices, agreements and replies, and handles registrations, filings and compliance end to end.
Pick the format that fits your matter. We share the details and confirm your advocate on WhatsApp before you book.
Consultation covers advice only. Court fees, stamp duty, notary, government charges and court representation, where needed, are quoted separately in writing. UPI, card and bank transfer accepted; international cards and wire transfer for NRIs.
Straight answers to what people ask most before they talk to a lawyer online.
Online legal consultation is a private advice session with an enrolled advocate held over WhatsApp chat, a phone call or a video call instead of an office visit. At Regalwhiz Law Chambers you share your issue and documents online, an advocate reviews them, and you receive your legal options and clear next steps, usually the same working day.
Yes. No Indian law requires legal advice to be given in person, and the Information Technology Act, 2000 recognises electronic communication and records. Advice from an enrolled advocate carries the same professional duty online as in an office, and professional communications with an advocate are protected under Section 132 of the Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, 2023.
The fee depends on the area of law, the length of the session and whether the advocate needs to study documents in advance. Regalwhiz shares the consultation fee with you on WhatsApp before you confirm, so there are no surprises. Court fees, stamp duty and government filing charges, where applicable, are always quoted separately in writing.
Most clients speak to an advocate within 2 to 4 working hours of sharing their issue on WhatsApp. Urgent matters such as an arrest, a bail hearing or a court date within 48 hours are prioritised. Consultations run Monday to Saturday, 8 AM to 8 PM IST.
Yes. Everything you share with a Regalwhiz advocate is treated as privileged professional communication under Sections 132 to 134 of the Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, 2023, and is handled in line with the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023. Calls are not recorded without your consent, and documents are shared only with the advocate handling your matter.
Keep a short written timeline of events, copies of any agreement, notice, FIR, court order, cheque, bank memo, sale deed or email relevant to the issue, and your government ID. Clear phone photos or PDFs are enough. Sharing them on WhatsApp before the call lets the advocate give specific advice instead of general guidance.
Yes. You can describe your issue and share documents with Regalwhiz on WhatsApp at +91 96772 38047. An advocate reviews the facts and then advises you by WhatsApp chat, phone or video call, whichever you prefer. WhatsApp is also used to send the written summary and any draft documents after the consultation.
Yes. NRIs and OCI cardholders in the US, UK, UAE, Singapore, Canada, Australia and elsewhere regularly consult Regalwhiz advocates by video call on property, inheritance, power of attorney, family and business matters in India. Sessions are scheduled across time zones and fees can be paid by international card or wire transfer.
Regalwhiz advocates advise online on property and real estate, family and divorce, cheque bounce and money recovery, consumer complaints, criminal matters and bail, employment and labour, business contracts, company and GST compliance, trademark and intellectual property, cyber fraud, rent and tenancy, and wills and succession.
If you choose to go ahead, the advocate who consulted you, or a colleague from the same Regalwhiz team with the right practice area, can take up the matter on a separate engagement. You receive a written fee quote first, and any consultation already paid for is taken into account in that quote.
Yes. Legal notices for cheque bounce, money recovery, property disputes, consumer complaints, employment dues and breach of contract can be drafted and sent on the advocate's letterhead after the consultation. Most notices are ready within 1 to 2 working days of receiving the documents.
Yes. Under Section 12 of the Legal Services Authorities Act, 1987, women, children, members of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, persons with disabilities, industrial workmen, victims of disasters and people below the notified income limit are entitled to free legal aid. You can call the NALSA helpline 15100 or approach your District Legal Services Authority.
Everything you need to know before you consult a lawyer online — validity, preparation, confidentiality, formats, deadlines and the new criminal laws.
Online legal consultation is a confidential advice session in which an enrolled advocate reviews your legal problem and documents and advises you remotely, by WhatsApp chat, phone call or video call, instead of at a physical office. It gives you the same thing an office visit gives you: an assessment of your legal position, the options open to you, the risks of each option, likely timelines and realistic costs.
In India, online legal consultation has moved from a convenience to the default first step for most people. Courts themselves now run e-filing, virtual hearings and the e-Courts case-status system, consumer complaints can be filed online on the e-Daakhil portal, and cyber-fraud complaints go to cybercrime.gov.in. It is natural that the first conversation with a lawyer also happens online. Regalwhiz Law Chambers, based at Spencer Plaza, Anna Salai, Chennai, runs online legal consultations for individuals, families, NRIs, startups and small businesses across India, in English and Tamil.
A good online legal consultation does three things. First, it separates the legal issue from the emotional story, so you understand which law actually applies to your situation. Second, it tells you what must be done urgently — many legal rights are lost simply because a deadline passes. Third, it gives you a practical plan: send a legal notice, negotiate, file a complaint, defend a case, or sometimes do nothing at all.
Yes. There is no law in India that requires legal advice to be given face to face. The Information Technology Act, 2000 gives legal recognition to electronic records and communication, and the professional obligations of an advocate under the Advocates Act, 1961 and the Bar Council of India Rules apply equally whether the advocate advises you in a chamber or on a video call.
What matters for validity is who is advising you. Legal advice in India should come from an advocate enrolled with a State Bar Council. Before any consultation, you are entitled to ask for the advocate's name and enrolment details. At Regalwhiz, every consultation is taken by an enrolled advocate, and the name of the advocate is shared with you when your slot is confirmed.
Online legal consultation suits almost everyone at the first stage of a legal problem. It is especially useful for:
Online consultation is not a substitute for appearing in court. If your matter needs a court appearance, the advocate will tell you so and explain what a full engagement would involve.
Most legal problems begin with advice, and advice can be given online. These are the matters Regalwhiz advocates handle most often in online consultations:
Before you buy, an advocate can review the title documents, encumbrance certificate, patta and parent documents and flag risks. After a dispute arises, you can get advice on partition, encroachment, cancellation of a sale deed, builder delay and complaints before the Real Estate Regulatory Authority under the RERA Act, 2016.
For Hindus, a mutual consent divorce is filed under Section 13B of the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 after the couple has lived separately for at least one year. The six-month waiting period can be waived by the court in suitable cases, as the Supreme Court held in Amardeep Singh v. Harveen Kaur (2017). Maintenance for a spouse, children or parents can be claimed under Section 144 of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023, which replaced Section 125 of the old CrPC.
A dishonoured cheque is an offence under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881, but only if strict timelines are followed. The payee must send a written demand notice within 30 days of receiving the bank's return memo, the drawer gets 15 days to pay, and the complaint must be filed within one month after those 15 days expire. Missing any of these dates can defeat the case, which is why an early online consultation matters.
Under the Consumer Protection Act, 2019, a complaint must be filed within two years of the cause of action. District Commissions hear claims up to ₹50 lakh, State Commissions from ₹50 lakh to ₹2 crore, and the National Commission above ₹2 crore. Complaints can be filed online through the e-Daakhil portal.
If you are accused, a complainant or a witness, early advice is critical. Anticipatory bail is now sought under Section 482 of the BNSS, and an FIR, including a Zero FIR or e-FIR, is registered under Section 173 of the BNSS. An advocate can tell you what to say, what not to say, and which documents to preserve.
Online consultations cover termination and severance, full-and-final settlements, non-compete and confidentiality clauses, vendor and client agreements, shareholder disputes, GST show-cause notices and company compliance. For workplace harassment, the Sexual Harassment of Women at Workplace (Prevention, Prohibition and Redressal) Act, 2013 applies to every workplace with 10 or more employees.
A 30-minute consultation is enough for most first-stage problems if you prepare well. Follow this checklist:
Communication between a client and an advocate is protected by law. Section 132 of the Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, 2023, which replaced Section 126 of the Indian Evidence Act, prohibits an advocate from disclosing any communication made by a client in the course of engagement, or the contents of documents shared, without the client's consent. Sections 133 and 134 extend this protection. The privilege does not cover communication made in furtherance of an illegal purpose.
Online, confidentiality also depends on good practice. Regalwhiz does not record consultation calls without your consent, shares documents only with the advocate assigned to your matter, and processes personal data in line with the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023. On your side, take the call somewhere private and avoid forwarding advice notes to people outside the matter, because sharing them widely can weaken privilege.
For most first-stage legal questions, online consultation is faster and cheaper with no loss of quality. In-person meetings still make sense for signing documents, bulky original records or sensitive family discussions.
| Factor | Online Legal Consultation | In-Person Consultation |
|---|---|---|
| Time to first advice | Usually 2–4 working hours | Typically 2–7 days for an appointment |
| Travel and waiting | None | Travel, parking and waiting time |
| Scheduling | Same-day slots on most working days | Office meeting by appointment |
| Document review | Shared on WhatsApp or screen-shared | Originals reviewed at the desk |
| Written summary | Included in Video and Document Review formats | On request |
| Available to NRIs | Yes, across time zones | Only when visiting India |
| Confidentiality | Privileged under BSA s.132 | Privileged under BSA s.132 |
| Best for | Advice, notices, contracts, planning, urgent guidance | Signing, original records, complex family meetings |
The right format depends on how complex your matter is and how many documents are involved. Regalwhiz offers four consultation formats. Tell us your issue on WhatsApp and we will suggest the one that fits and share the details before you confirm:
| Regalwhiz format | What you get | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Quick Call | 30-minute phone or WhatsApp call | A single clear question or urgent guidance |
| Detailed Video | 60-minute video call + written summary | Disputes with several issues or documents |
| Document Review | Advance review + 45-minute call + written note | Agreements, notices, court orders |
| Business Retainer | Ongoing legal desk with regular calls | Startups and SMEs with regular legal needs |
Court fees, stamp duty, notary and government charges, where they apply, are always quoted separately in writing before any work begins.
Many people lose strong cases because they consult a lawyer too late. These time limits come up most often in online consultations:
| Matter | Time limit | Law |
|---|---|---|
| Cheque bounce demand notice | Within 30 days of the bank's return memo | Section 138, NI Act, 1881 |
| Cheque bounce complaint | Within 1 month after the 15-day payment period ends | Section 142, NI Act, 1881 |
| Consumer complaint | Within 2 years of the cause of action | Section 69, Consumer Protection Act, 2019 |
| Most suits for money or breach of contract | Generally 3 years | Limitation Act, 1963 |
| Notice before suing the Government | 2 months' prior notice | Section 80, Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 |
| Trademark opposition | Within 4 months of advertisement in the Trade Marks Journal | Section 21, Trade Marks Act, 1999 |
| Mutual consent divorce | 1 year of separation before filing; 6-month cooling period (waivable) | Section 13B, Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 |
| Cyber financial fraud | Report immediately on 1930 or cybercrime.gov.in | IT Act, 2000 and BNS, 2023 |
Limitation periods can vary with facts, and courts can condone delay in some cases. Always confirm the exact deadline for your matter with an advocate.
Since 1 July 2024, three new laws govern criminal justice in India. The Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023 (BNS) replaced the Indian Penal Code, 1860; the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023 (BNSS) replaced the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973; and the Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, 2023 (BSA) replaced the Indian Evidence Act, 1872. Offences committed before 1 July 2024 are generally still tried under the old laws, which is why section numbers in older FIRs and judgments look different.
| Topic | Old provision | New provision |
|---|---|---|
| Anticipatory bail | Section 438 CrPC | Section 482 BNSS |
| Maintenance of wife, children, parents | Section 125 CrPC | Section 144 BNSS |
| Registration of FIR (incl. Zero FIR, e-FIR) | Section 154 CrPC | Section 173 BNSS |
| Cheating | Section 420 IPC | Section 318 BNS |
| Advocate–client privilege | Section 126 Evidence Act | Section 132 BSA |
If you cannot afford a lawyer, the law guarantees you help. Under Section 12 of the Legal Services Authorities Act, 1987, free legal services are available to women and children, members of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, persons with disabilities, victims of trafficking, mass disaster or industrial disaster, industrial workmen, persons in custody, and people whose annual income is below the limit notified by the State. You can call the NALSA helpline 15100, or approach the District Legal Services Authority at your district court complex. We mention this because the right first step for some people is free legal aid, not a paid consultation.
Many online consultations lead to a next step that Regalwhiz handles end to end: sending a legal notice, drafting agreements and legal documents, obtaining a legal heir certificate, trademark registration, private limited company registration, GST registration, FSSAI registration, POSH training and compliance, POSH policy drafting and business setup in India for foreigners and NRIs.
Yes. Regalwhiz advocates consult in English and Tamil, which helps clients across Tamil Nadu and Tamil-speaking NRIs explain their issue clearly.
Yes. After the consultation, the advocate can draft and send a legal notice on letterhead by registered post and email, usually within 1 to 2 working days.
Yes. Share the sale deed, parent documents, encumbrance certificate and patta or khata, and the advocate gives a written title opinion under the Document Review package or a separate quote for larger title searches.
Regular slots run Monday to Saturday, 8 AM to 8 PM IST. For a genuine emergency such as an arrest, message on WhatsApp and we will try to arrange an advocate call.
Advice is given with reference to the law of the state where the matter arises. Where local court appearance is needed, we tell you so and can coordinate with local counsel.
Talk to a Regalwhiz advocate online — confidential, advocate-led, English or Tamil. Share your issue now and get a confirmed slot within hours.