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EPIC Law · Ex Post Iura Chambers

Principled Advocacy.Measured Consequence.

A Delhi-based advocacy practice before the Supreme Court, the Delhi High Court, and statutory tribunals. Seven practice areas. One advocate. No substitutions.

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Practice Areas
The Advocate

Mr. Mihir B.
Enrolled Advocate.

D-95★★-2022
Enrolment No.
2022
Year of Call
Full Profile →

Mr. Mihir B. holds a BA (Hons.) in Philosophy and an LL.B. from the University of Delhi. The philosophical training is not incidental — it informs a practice built on the rigour of argument rather than the volume of briefs.

Enrolled at the Delhi Bar since 2022, the practice has developed a focused specialisation across criminal law, regulatory enforcement, and consumer protection — with every matter conferenced, drafted, and argued by the same advocate.

"The measure of advocacy is not the size of the chambers. It is the precision of the argument."

The Method

How a brief is
approached.

01

The Conference

Every matter begins with a structured conference — not a quick call. Papers are read before the meeting. The conference is for legal analysis, not document review.

02

The Legal Question

Before any matter proceeds, the precise legal question is identified in writing. A case that cannot be stated clearly is not ready to be argued. Many are resolved at this stage.

03

The Brief

Pleadings are drafted from principle. Not from precedent alone — from the principle the precedent stands for. Formulaic drafting is not advocacy.

04

The Court

The advocate who conferences with you is the advocate who appears. There are no juniors substituted on the day of hearing. This is the standard. It should be universal.

Courts Practised In

Where EPIC Law
stands.

SC
Supreme Court of India
New Delhi
HC
Delhi High Court
New Delhi
DC
District Courts
Delhi
SAT
Securities Appellate Tribunal
Mumbai / Delhi
NCLT
National Company Law Tribunal
New Delhi
NCDRC
National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission
New Delhi
Written Submissions

Analysis from
the bar.

All Submissions →
Commentary

The NDPS Act and the Problem of Presumption

Forthcoming
Case Analysis

SEBI v. Market Participants: Trends in SAT Jurisprudence

Forthcoming
Regulatory

FEMA Compounding: Procedure, Quantum, and Precedent

Forthcoming
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