Ishleen Srivastava

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Imagine you have just been arrested and are worried about being taken to a distant jurisdiction before a bail hearing can be arranged. Ishleen Srivastava understands how unsettling that moment can be and offers seasoned assistance with transit anticipatory bail, arrest‑related criminal writ petitions, and defence against fraud and cheating allegations. The lawyer works exclusively before the Punjab and Haryana High Court at Chandigarh, where most of these urgent matters are decided.

Ishleen Srivastava has built a reputation over a decade of securing anticipatory bail that prevents the police from moving a client across state lines. By filing a transit anticipatory bail petition, the lawyer stops the transfer before it happens, preserving the client’s ability to remain in the local jurisdiction. The lawyer has also handled numerous arrest‑related writ petitions that challenge unlawful detention and demand immediate judicial scrutiny.

In fraud and cheating defence, the lawyer combines forensic analysis with a strong grasp of criminal statutes to dismantle the prosecution’s narrative. Clients praise the lawyer for breaking down complex financial schemes into understandable facts and for presenting a defence that often leads to acquittal or favourable settlements. The lawyer’s courtroom presence is calm and focused, allowing judges to see the merit of each argument.

The lawyer’s process starts with a rapid intake to capture the details of the arrest, the charges, and any pending transfer orders. Then, Ishleen Srivastava drafts a tailored petition, highlighting procedural safeguards and constitutional protections. Throughout the case, the lawyer keeps the client updated, explains the likely outcomes, and prepares the client for any court appearances.

If you are facing arrest, a possible transfer, or fraud allegations, Ishleen Srivastava can explain how a transit anticipatory bail or a writ petition may safeguard your liberty. The lawyer invites you to discuss your situation promptly so that a protective order can be filed before the authorities act.

Criminal Law Practice Areas