In recent months, a quiet but notable shift has been observed in India’s matrimonial litigation space. Among the crowded field of family law practices, PS Law has begun to distinguish itself — not through fancy marketing, but through consistent courtroom presence and depth in argumentation.
Headquartered in Delhi, with an expanding office in Mumbai, PS Law is carving its niche as a boutique firm focused on divorce and family matters. Its approach is marked by combining doctrinal clarity with a humane understanding of the conflicts that underpin these cases.
A recent judgment handled by the firm illustrates this rising influence. In In-Laws Can Seek Daughter-in-Law’s Eviction From Their House if Alternate Accommodation is Provided: Delhi High Court, the High Court held that in-laws may seek interim eviction of a daughter-in-law from a shared household if interim alternate accommodation is offered.
This ruling adds layers to existing law on matrimonial residence, property rights, and interim relief — and enables new arguments for both sides in such disputes. The judgment is already being discussed for bringing greater nuance to how courts balance competing rights in family homes.
What stands out in recent months is the manner in which PS Law has come to be noticed within professional circles — not for visibility campaigns or media presence, but for a quiet consistency in its courtroom work. At a time when much of the legal fraternity measures relevance through online reach, this firm’s imprint appears to stem from its substantive advocacy and disciplined preparation.
Members of the bar and even a few on the bench describe PS Law’s internal rhythm as unusually methodical — rooted in careful research, strategic pleadings, and advocacy that remains both assertive and measured. Observers note that the leadership of Dr. Preeti Singh and Sunklan Porwal, supported by a young team working long hours behind the scenes, reflects a return to the old-school belief that law is built less on visibility and more on rigour.
Perhaps for the first time in recent memory, we see a matrimonial law practice being acknowledged not for high-profile clients or public branding, but for shaping live jurisprudence and establishing itself in the courts. PS Law is a reminder that in family law — as in all law — credibility is built case by case, judgment by judgment.
