Commercial Property Disputes
A shop tenant defaulting on rent, an office landlord refusing to return a deposit, or partners fighting over a warehouse — commercial property disputes hit cash flow. NyayGo reviews the lease and business records and coordinates an independent enrolled advocate.
Where these disputes are decided
Many disputes over immovable property used exclusively in trade or commerce — such as leases of shops, offices and warehouses — above the specified value fall under the Commercial Courts Act, 2015, which requires pre-institution mediation in most cases where no urgent relief is sought. Smaller or non-commercial matters go to the regular civil courts, and some leases include an arbitration clause.
Commercial property disputes we help with
Commercial lease dispute
Disagreements over the terms, lock-in, renewal or exit of a lease.
Office or shop possession dispute
Recovering possession, or resisting an unlawful lock-out.
Industrial property dispute
Factory or industrial plot disputes, including Authority allotments.
Commercial rent recovery
Recovering unpaid rent, escalation or other dues.
Warehouse property dispute
Lease, possession or damage disputes over warehousing space.
Commercial property partnership dispute
Partners or co-owners disagreeing over shared business premises.
Useful to share
- Lease or leave-and-licence agreement
- Rent invoices, receipts and GST records
- Security deposit proof
- Partnership deed or company documents (if relevant)
- Allotment papers (industrial plots)
- Notices exchanged
How it works
Share the matter
Tell us what happened, in confidence, and the kind of help you want. Enquiring is free.
Records review
The relevant documents are reviewed to understand where you stand.
Scope and fee agreed
An independent enrolled advocate confirms scope and fee with you before any work begins.
Next step
Consultation, legal notice, mediation, complaint or court proceedings, as advised for your facts.
Common questions
Do commercial lease disputes go to a commercial court?
Disputes over property used exclusively in trade or commerce above the specified value can fall under the Commercial Courts Act, 2015, which usually requires mediation before a suit is filed. The advocate confirms whether your matter qualifies.
My commercial tenant has stopped paying rent. What are my options?
Typically a legal notice first, then a suit for recovery of rent and possession, or arbitration if the lease has an arbitration clause.
Can NyayGo guarantee the result?
No. Outcomes depend on the facts, the evidence and the law, and no one can lawfully guarantee a result. The advocate on your matter will explain the options and the risks.
Dispute over a shop, office or warehouse?
Share the matter in confidence. Scope and fee are agreed before any work begins.