We are able to reserve more than 200 national and regional newspapers in India - Times of India, Hindustan Times, The Hindu, Deccan Chronicle, Maharashtra Times, Navbharat Times, Dainik Jagran, Lokmat, Dainik Bakhari, Ananda Bazar Patrika, etc. In case your court has stated specific newspapers, we book them. Otherwise, we suggest the most suitable mix to the last known location of the respondent.

Rates start from approximately ₹750 per insertion in regional newspapers and from ₹1,500 in national dailies. The ultimate price is determined by the newspaper that is selected, the size of the advert (most court systems have a minimum advert size of 4 cm x 5 cm or more), and whether the advert is a Classified Display or Display advert. When you give us the details about the notice, then we offer a certain quote.

Yes. After providing the case number, court name, names of parties, and last known address of the respondent, date of hearing, and details of your advocate we draft a legal structure and provide a draft that fits the format of the court and the newspaper. You are sent the draft to approve it, and your advocate, before booking.

Yes, in a large number of newspapers — especially in those instructed by the High Court, and in certain district court summons. The newspaper might insist that the notice is sent on the letterhead of the advocate with a stamp and signature and a certified copy of the court order that directs the newspaper to publish. And we shall inform you exactly what your preferred newspaper is in need of.

Yes. Summons notices are often booked by NRI clients and foreign parties engaged in legal proceedings in India. Everything is communicated through WhatsApp and email. Payment can be made via wire transfer or authorised online payment gateways. Any physical presence in India is unnecessary.

The notice is usually received by the next publication following draft approval and payment - usually between 24 and 48 hours. To meet court deadlines, particularly urgent ones, get in touch with us as early as possible on the working day, and we have the best chance of publication the following day. The earliest available date will be confirmed to you.

A digital tear sheet is a scanned or electronic paper or paper screen shot of the newspaper page with your summons notice on it with the masthead, date and edition of the newspaper clearly visible. A digital tear sheet is usually accepted by most courts when provided by the advocate in court. Nonetheless, a printed copy of the newspaper is also often requested by lots of courts - we organize both.

Yes. A majority of court-ordered summons publications must be placed in a national and a regional or native paper. We book them together, arrange the dates of draft and insertion of the same, and send tear sheets of each paper when it is published.

We cross-examine the tear sheet with your approved copy right after the publication. In case some mistake had been made on the side of the newspaper, we complain to the publisher and get an amendment to be made by a corrigendum, which is usually free of charge. Should the mistake have been in the approved draft, we confer upon the course of action with your advocate.

Contact or WhatsApp us at +91 98219 84000 with the type of case, the court where it was held and the publication deadline. Or we will have your advocate provide us the draft notice via our WhatsApp number or email and we will get back to you within an hour with a quote and newspaper recommendation on working days.

Call or WhatsApp our team with the court's direction, case details, and your publication deadline. We identify the right newspapers, prepare the draft (or work from your advocate's draft), submit for your approval, book the insertion, and send you the tear sheet after publication. The entire process can be completed the same day for urgent matters.

The standard requirements are: the notice draft (on the advocate's letterhead for many newspapers), a certified copy or photocopy of the court order directing publication, and proof of identity. Some newspapers may have additional requirements depending on the case type and the court. We will specify exactly what is needed once you share the details.

A properly formatted summons notice must include: the name and bench of the issuing court, the case number, the full names of petitioner and respondent, the respondent's last known address, the date of the next hearing, the consequence of non-appearance (ex parte proceedings), and the advocate's or petitioner's contact details. Missing any of these can make the notice defective.

Most courts require Classified Display format (a boxed notice with a minimum size, typically around 4 cm × 5 cm) for summons advertisements. Some High Courts specify a larger minimum size. Classified Text format is generally not accepted for summons notices. We will confirm the correct format for your court and chosen newspaper.

If you reach us before noon on a working day with an approved draft and make payment the same day, most newspapers can publish the notice the following business day. For truly urgent matters — same-day deadlines — call us immediately and we will explore every available option.

National English dailies such as Times of India, Hindustan Times, and The Hindu charge rates based on the city edition and ad size. Summons notices in these papers typically start from ₹1,500 per insertion and can go higher depending on the size mandated by the court. We provide a precise quote once you share the ad draft and the required size.

Yes, provided the notice was published in the newspapers and format specified by the court and submitted within the required time frame. The tear sheet — digital or physical — along with the newspaper's name, date, and edition, is the standard proof of service by publication. Your advocate will submit this to the court before the next hearing.

Yes. We publish summons notices in newspapers across India — Delhi, Pune, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Chennai, Kolkata, Ahmedabad, Lucknow, Bhopal, and hundreds of other cities. The process is the same regardless of location; only the newspaper selection and rates differ by city and state.