Guides
Dadyar Legal Guides
Each guide explains one real problem from the ground up: the legal basis, the practical steps, common mistakes — and how Dadyar shortens the same path. Everything cited to the article.
Asking a legal question well
What a good question looks like, the signs of a reliable answer, and where to start.
Read the guideWriting a petition (dadkhast)
The statutory elements under Article 51 of the Civil Procedure Code and the filing path.
Read the guideWriting a defense brief (layehe)
Professional structure, citation discipline, and the mistakes that weaken a defense.
Read the guideFiling a criminal complaint
Where a criminal complaint starts, its elements, and how it differs from a civil petition.
Read the guideRecovering a bounced cheque
Three legal routes: Article 23 enforcement, criminal complaint, civil claim + late damages.
Read the guideClaiming mahriyeh
Day-rate indexation, the registry vs. family-court routes, insolvency and practical notes.
Read the guideAppeal & objection deadlines
The complete deadlines table: appeal, default-judgment objection, cassation and admin court.
Read the guideAI for lawyers
Grounded research, fast drafting, deadline management and client intake from the network.
Read the guideMutual-consent divorce
The formal route from petition to notary, the certificate's three-month window, and what the agreement must cover.
Read the guideChild custody
The age-seven rule, the welfare test, visitation rights and when custody can be changed.
Read the guideClaiming maintenance
Maintenance for a wife and child, past versus future, and choosing between the civil and criminal routes.
Read the guideEvicting a tenant
When the fast eviction order is available, how it differs from a judgment, and where the deposit stands.
Read the guideCertificate of inheritance
Documents and issuing authority, inheritance tax, and dividing an estate including jointly owned property.
Read the guideInsolvency and instalments
The insolvency claim, the schedule of assets and witnesses, and how it relates to detention.
Read the guideClaiming against an employer
The two labour boards, the 15-day appeal window, and the full list of claimable entitlements.
Read the guideDispossession and ejectment
Three closely related property claims and which one your situation actually calls for.
Read the guide