Advocate Ankit Kumar Singh is a legal practitioner based in Patna, Bihar. Consultation may be requested for matters connected with the Patna High Court, criminal and civil courts, Family Courts, consumer commissions, the Central Administrative Tribunal, Bihar RERA, departmental authorities and other legally competent forums.
The office is situated at A/9, Anand Vihar, Anisabad, Patna, Bihar – 800002. An appointment should be confirmed before visiting so that sufficient time can be reserved for reviewing the facts and documents.
Advocate Ankit Kumar Singh provides legal consultation, drafting and representation in criminal cases and bail matters, constitutional writ petitions, government-service disputes, divorce and matrimonial proceedings, property and inheritance disputes, PMLA and financial-crime matters, cybercrime, online financial fraud, RERA, builder disputes and consumer cases. The appropriate legal remedy is advised after examining the facts, documents, jurisdiction and stage of the proceeding.
A person seeking legal assistance should briefly explain the nature of the case, court or authority involved, next hearing date, present procedural stage and the order or action requiring attention. Sending a clear preliminary summary helps determine whether an appointment can be offered and which documents are required.
Advocate Ankit Kumar Singh
Office Address: A/9, Anand Vihar, Anisabad, Patna, Bihar – 800002
Mobile and Appointment Number: +91-8294431232
Email: ankitsingh.legum@gmail.com
Consultation Hours Published on This Website: Monday to Sunday, 8:00 AM to 8:30 PM
Consultation is by prior appointment and remains subject to professional availability, court commitments and the urgency of existing matters. The published hours indicate the general period during which an appointment request may be made; they do not guarantee immediate availability or a walk-in consultation.
Advocate Ankit Kumar Singh is a Patna-based legal practitioner whose work includes legal consultation, case analysis, drafting and representation in matters connected with the Patna High Court and other competent courts, tribunals and authorities.
His legal practice covers criminal defence and bail proceedings, constitutional writs, public-law disputes, government-service matters, matrimonial and family-law proceedings, property and inheritance disputes, PMLA and white-collar crime, cybercrime and online financial fraud, RERA and builder disputes, consumer claims and related civil litigation.
The professional approach followed in a matter begins with an examination of jurisdiction, limitation, applicable law and available documents. This is followed by identification of possible remedies, procedural requirements and the risks associated with each legal course. Litigation is recommended or undertaken only where it is legally maintainable and appropriate to the client’s circumstances.
Legal representation is not limited to preparing a petition or appearing on a hearing date. Proper case preparation can require examination of previous orders, pleadings filed by other parties, statutory provisions, procedural rules, government notifications, documentary evidence and binding judicial decisions. The objective is to present the client’s lawful case accurately and responsibly before the competent forum.
Where an amicable settlement, representation before an authority or another non-litigation remedy is legally suitable, that possibility may also be considered. However, no settlement, court order, bail, refund, reinstatement, recovery, injunction or other result can be guaranteed.
A legal consultation is intended to identify the actual legal problem rather than simply repeat the description given by the opposing party, police, department, builder, bank or other authority.
The same facts may involve more than one branch of law. A property transaction may also involve cheating or forgery allegations. A matrimonial dispute may result in maintenance, domestic-violence, custody and criminal proceedings. An online fraud may involve a cybercrime complaint, bank-liability issue and bank-account freeze. A government employee facing criminal allegations may simultaneously face a departmental inquiry.
For this reason, the complete factual and procedural background should be disclosed during consultation. Concealing an unfavourable document, previous case, settlement, notice or court order can affect the accuracy of legal advice and later cause serious prejudice.
Consultation may be requested concerning writ petitions under Articles 226 and 227 of the Constitution, criminal writ proceedings, bail applications within High Court jurisdiction, quashing petitions, civil and criminal revisions, appeals, government-service disputes and challenges to administrative or statutory action.
The Patna High Court does not become the correct forum merely because a person lives in Patna or is dissatisfied with an order. Maintainability depends upon territorial jurisdiction, statutory remedy, nature of the challenged action, limitation and the relief sought.
A High Court petition should be prepared from the complete record. The latest order, previous representations, departmental remedies and pending proceedings must be disclosed before filing.
Legal assistance may be requested in connection with an FIR, police notice, complaint case, investigation, anticipatory bail, regular bail, remand, discharge, quashing, criminal trial, revision or appeal.
The person requesting assistance should provide the FIR number, police station, alleged statutory provisions, date of occurrence, custody status and copies of any previous bail or court orders. Where the FIR is not available, the information received from the police should be stated accurately without guessing the sections or making unsupported allegations.
Bail is determined by the competent court after considering the alleged offence, attributed role, evidence, custody, investigation requirements, antecedents and other relevant circumstances. No assurance of bail can be provided in advance.
Consultation may be sought in matters involving summons, statements, search, seizure, freezing, provisional attachment, arrest, prosecution or other proceedings under the Prevention of Money-Laundering Act.
A person receiving a summons or notice should preserve the complete document, note the date and time for appearance and obtain advice without unnecessary delay. No document should be destroyed, altered or fabricated. The underlying scheduled offence, transaction trail, role attributed to the person and stage of the Enforcement Directorate proceeding require careful examination.
PMLA proceedings may involve different authorities and forums, including the investigating agency, Adjudicating Authority, Appellate Tribunal, Special Court and High Court. The correct remedy depends upon the order and procedural stage.
State and Central Government employees, recruitment candidates, teachers, police personnel, contractual staff, public-sector employees and pensioners may request consultation concerning recruitment, appointment, probation, suspension, departmental proceedings, termination, promotion, seniority, transfer, pay fixation, regularisation, compassionate appointment and retirement benefits.
The appointment letter, service rules, challenged order, charge memorandum, inquiry report, departmental appeal and relevant representations should be provided. Repeated representations do not necessarily extend limitation, and an employee should not delay obtaining advice after an adverse order.
Central Government service disputes falling within the Administrative Tribunals Act may have to be presented before the Central Administrative Tribunal. Bihar Government service matters ordinarily require examination of the available departmental remedies and the maintainability of a writ petition before the Patna High Court.
Consultation may be requested regarding mutual-consent or contested divorce, judicial separation, maintenance, domestic-violence proceedings, matrimonial cruelty allegations, child custody, visitation, restitution of conjugal rights and settlement of connected proceedings.
Family disputes require careful treatment of private information. The complete marriage history, place of marriage, residences of the parties, existing cases, children’s circumstances and prior settlement efforts should be disclosed.
A settlement may be considered where it protects the lawful interests of the parties and children. Where settlement is not possible, the appropriate proceeding must be prepared under the governing personal law and procedural framework. No person should sign a matrimonial settlement, consent term or financial undertaking without understanding its legal effect.
Property-related consultation may involve title disputes, partition, possession, injunction, sale agreements, cancellation, mutation, inheritance, succession, tenancy, apartment ownership, land transactions and alleged fraudulent transfers.
The person seeking advice should provide the complete chain of title rather than only the latest sale deed. Relevant records may include registered instruments, survey and revenue documents, mutation records, rent receipts, family genealogy, wills, succession documents, maps, possession records and previous litigation.
Registration or mutation does not automatically settle every title dispute. The nature of ownership, source of title, possession and rights of other claimants must be examined.
Homebuyers, allottees, developers and other affected persons may request consultation regarding delayed possession, refund, interest, project registration, changes in the sanctioned plan, conveyance, defective construction and compliance with real-estate obligations.
The agreement for sale, allotment letter, payment receipts, project registration information, promised possession date and correspondence should be preserved. Depending upon the dispute and relief sought, the appropriate proceeding may arise before Bihar RERA, an adjudicating officer, appellate tribunal, consumer commission, civil court or another forum.
The availability of more than one potential remedy does not mean that every proceeding should be filed simultaneously. Jurisdiction and the effect of parallel remedies should be assessed first.
Victims and affected account holders may request consultation concerning UPI fraud, phishing, impersonation, identity theft, investment scams, social-media offences, cryptocurrency fraud, cyber FIRs, device seizure and bank-account freezing.
A victim of online financial fraud should immediately call the national cybercrime helpline number 1930, report the incident at www.cybercrime.gov.in and notify the concerned bank or payment provider. A later legal consultation should not delay those urgent reporting steps.
The victim should preserve transaction reference numbers, beneficiary details, bank statements, complete conversations, telephone numbers, URLs, email headers, platform account details and complaint acknowledgements. Screenshots are helpful, but the original device and complete digital record may also be important.
A person whose account is frozen should obtain the available bank communication identifying the complaint, investigating agency, disputed amount and nature of the restriction. The appropriate representation or court remedy depends upon who issued the direction and where the underlying complaint is pending.
Consumers may request consultation concerning defective goods, deficient services, banking and insurance disputes, medical-service grievances, housing disputes, e-commerce transactions and other matters potentially falling under consumer law.
The invoice, agreement, warranty, payment record, correspondence and response of the service provider should be preserved. Before filing, it is necessary to examine whether the claimant qualifies as a consumer, whether the complaint is within limitation, which commission has jurisdiction and what evidence supports the relief claimed.
A writ petition may be considered where a government authority, public body or statutory institution is alleged to have acted without jurisdiction, violated mandatory procedure, denied natural justice or failed to perform a legal duty.
The High Court ordinarily considers whether another effective statutory remedy is available. A direction to an authority to consider a representation does not guarantee that the representation will be allowed.
Public-interest litigation is different from a private grievance. A PIL must raise a genuine public cause and should not be used to settle personal, commercial, political or property disputes.
Legal consultation may also involve recovery claims, agreements, notices, declarations, injunctions, succession, wills, probate, marriage-registration assistance and other civil or documentation matters.
A document should be drafted according to the actual transaction and applicable law. Reusing an online template without examining ownership, obligations, consideration, jurisdiction, stamp duty and registration requirements can create future disputes.
Legal documentation does not guarantee that the opposite party will perform the agreement or that a government authority will register or approve every instrument. The parties must provide accurate information and comply with the applicable statutory process.
Subject to jurisdiction, availability and express acceptance of the engagement, matters may be considered for representation before the Patna High Court, competent District and Sessions Courts, Civil Courts, Family Courts, consumer commissions, the Central Administrative Tribunal, Bihar RERA, departmental authorities and other legally appropriate forums.
Reference to a court or authority on this page does not mean that every matter can be filed there. It also does not suggest influence, association or any assurance concerning the outcome.
Residents of Anisabad, Gardanibagh, Beur, Phulwari Sharif, Kankarbagh, Rajendra Nagar, Boring Road, Sri Krishna Puri, Patliputra Colony, Bailey Road, Ashiana Nagar, Jagdeo Path, Rukanpura, Saguna More, Danapur, Khagaul, Digha, Patna City and other parts of Patna may request an appointment.
Clients from other districts of Bihar may also request consultation, particularly where the matter is pending or proposed before the Patna High Court or another forum in Patna. Representation before a district court outside Patna remains subject to the location, hearing requirements, professional availability and separate confirmation.
Mention of a city or district does not represent the existence of a branch office in that location.
The initial message should state the client’s name, opposing party’s name, nature of the dispute, court or authority, case or FIR number, next hearing date and the particular order or action requiring legal advice.
This information is required for a preliminary conflict and availability check. A long narrative is not necessary in the first message. After an appointment is confirmed, the relevant documents and detailed chronology can be provided.
An appointment request should not include banking PINs, passwords, OTPs, card information, private keys or unnecessary identity documents. No advocate, court or investigating agency requires a client’s banking password or OTP for legal consultation.
The client should bring the latest order, notice, FIR, complaint, petition, agreement, departmental decision, bank record or other primary document connected with the dispute. Earlier orders and documents filed by other parties should also be provided.
Documents should be arranged by date and accompanied by a short chronology. Incomplete, blurred or cropped documents can lead to an inaccurate assessment. Originals should not be sent by courier or left at the office unless specifically requested and acknowledged.
Where electronic records are relevant, the original device, full conversation, email headers, URLs and transaction references should be preserved. Important files should not be edited or deleted before advice is obtained.
If a person has an immediate arrest concern, court deadline, police appearance, expiring limitation period, demolition notice, scheduled departmental hearing or other urgent matter, the urgency and exact date should be stated at the beginning of the communication.
Sending an email, message or missed call does not mean that the matter has been accepted or that the deadline is protected. If the office has not expressly confirmed acceptance, the person remains responsible for taking timely steps through another available lawyer or appropriate authority.
In an immediate physical emergency, contact the competent emergency or police authority. In an active online financial fraud, contact 1930, the bank and the National Cyber Crime Reporting Portal without waiting for an appointment.
An in-person appointment may be requested at the Anisabad office. A telephone or video consultation may also be considered by prior arrangement for outstation clients, persons with mobility limitations and matters suitable for preliminary electronic document review.
Remote consultation does not eliminate legal formalities. Affidavits, authorisations, certified copies, original documents and personal appearance may still be required according to the court or authority concerned.
Professional communications are treated in accordance with the legal and ethical duties governing advocates. However, ordinary email and messaging applications may present technological risks. Clients should avoid sending unrelated personal material or complete financial credentials.
Before representation is accepted, limited information may be necessary to identify the parties and conduct a conflict check. If a conflict exists or the matter cannot be accepted, the initial communication should not be treated as confirmation of representation.
A client should disclose whether another advocate has already filed a vakalatnama, appearance or memorandum in the matter. Professional rules concerning consent and change of advocate may have to be followed before another advocate can appear.
A second opinion may be requested, but the complete procedural history and advice already received should be disclosed. No communication on this website should be used to undermine or make unsupported allegations against existing counsel.
The professional fee depends upon the nature, complexity, urgency, volume of documents, court, number of proceedings and scope of work. Consultation, drafting, filing, court appearance and continuing case management may constitute separate professional work.
The scope and fee should be confirmed before work begins. A fee paid for consultation does not automatically include filing or court representation unless that scope has been expressly agreed.
You may call the office at +91-8294431232 or email ankitsingh.legum@gmail.com. The office is located at A/9, Anand Vihar, Anisabad, Patna, Bihar – 800002. Prior appointment is recommended.
The office is situated in Anand Vihar, Anisabad, Patna. A visitor should confirm the appointment and location details before travelling.
The professional information published on this website identifies Advocate Ankit Kumar Singh as a legal practitioner handling matters connected with the Patna High Court. Acceptance of a particular case depends upon jurisdiction, availability and examination of the record.
Consultation may be requested for criminal and bail matters, writ petitions, service disputes, divorce and matrimonial cases, property matters, PMLA proceedings, cybercrime, RERA, consumer disputes and related civil proceedings.
An urgent request may be made by providing the FIR, police station, alleged provisions, custody status, previous orders and court concerned. Availability and acceptance must be expressly confirmed. Bail cannot be guaranteed.
A remote preliminary consultation may be considered by prior arrangement. Representation depends upon the court, territorial jurisdiction, procedural requirements and professional availability.
Relevant documents may be sent after an appointment or document-review arrangement has been confirmed. Do not send OTPs, passwords, banking credentials or unnecessary private information.
No. A message, email, telephone call or submission of documents does not by itself create an advocate-client relationship. The engagement must be expressly accepted.
An appointment is strongly recommended because court commitments and existing consultations may affect availability. A walk-in meeting cannot be assured.
No. The outcome depends upon the facts, evidence, law, procedure and decision of the competent court or authority. No advocate can ethically guarantee success.
For an appointment, provide a brief and accurate description of the matter along with the court or authority, next date and most recent order.
Advocate Ankit Kumar Singh
Office: A/9, Anand Vihar, Anisabad, Patna, Bihar – 800002
Mobile: +91-8294431232
Email: ankitsingh.legum@gmail.com
General Consultation Hours: Monday to Sunday, 8:00 AM to 8:30 PM, subject to prior appointment and availability.
This website provides general legal information and professional contact details. It is not intended to solicit clients, advertise in violation of professional rules or create an assurance concerning legal results.
The descriptions of practice areas explain the types of matters for which a consultation may be requested. They do not constitute claims of specialisation, superiority, guaranteed expertise or success.
Viewing this page, sending a message, making a telephone call or submitting documents does not by itself create an advocate-client relationship. Representation begins only after the matter has been reviewed, conflicts and availability have been considered, and the professional engagement has been expressly accepted.
Legal information on this page is not a substitute for advice based upon the facts of an individual case. Laws, rules, limitation periods and judicial interpretations may change. No assurance is given concerning bail, quashing, recovery, refund, injunction, reinstatement, promotion, account de-freezing or any other result.
Professional Legal Consultation & Appointment Booking
For expert legal assistance and personalized representation, you may reach Advocate Ankit Kumar Singh using the official contact details provided below. Whether you're facing an urgent legal matter or require advisory support, prompt communication and confidentiality are guaranteed.
📍 Office Address:
Advocate Ankit Kumar Singh
Office: A/9, Anand Vihar, Anishabad,
Patna – 800002, Bihar, India
📞 Mobile Number:
+91-82944 31232
📧 Email ID:
ankitsingh.legum@gmail.com
⏱️ Consultation Hours:
Monday to Sunday: 8:00 AM – 8:30 PM