Welcome to our page, your trusted partner for legal services tailored specifically for Non-Resident Indians (NRIs). Our team of experienced attorneys understands the challenges that NRIs face in navigating legal matters across borders. Whether you need assistance with property issues, family disputes, or any other legal concerns, we are here to provide comprehensive and effective solutions.

1. Property and Real Estate Matters:

• Assistance in property transactions, acquisitions, and sales.
• Resolving property disputes and title-related issues.

2. Family Law and Succession Planning:

• NRI divorce and matrimonial issues.
• Drafting wills and trusts for NRIs.
• Handling succession planning and probate matters.

3. Financial and Investment Legalities:

• Navigating financial and investment regulations.
• Resolving disputes related to financial transactions.

4. Civil and Criminal Litigation:

• Representation in civil and criminal litigation matters.
• Defense in legal proceedings involving NRIs.

Person Resident in India:

• A person who has gone out of India or stays outside India, in either case
• For or on taking up employment outside India, or
• For carrying on a business or vocation outside India, or
• For any other purpose in such circumstances as would indicate his intention to stay outside India for an uncertain period.

Non-Resident:

• Under Section 115C (e) of the Income Tax Act 1961, a Non-Resident Indian means an individual, who being a citizen of India, is not a “resident”. Thus, every India citizen who is a Non-Resident in India in any previous year is a Non-Resident India.
• A person is considered Non-Resident under the Income Tax Act if his stay in India does not exceed the limits specified below in a financial year. In this context, a financial year is considered to be from April 1 to March 31.

Not Ordinarily Resident:

It was widely held that if a person qualifies as a Non-Resident (under the Income Tax Act) for two successive years, he will be eligible to be considered as NOR for nine subsequent years.The tax benefit of being NOR is that any foreign income earned in the next subsequent years will be exempted from income tax even if the person is in India for all or most of the time or has returned to India. The foreign income should not have been derived from a business controlled in India or a profession setup in India.