Home / District Courts

District Courts, Panchkula

Sessions, civil, family and magistrate courts for Panchkula district, Haryana, in Sector 1, Panchkula, with sub-division courts at Kalka.

District formed
15 August 1995
First courts
3 June 1996
Sessions division
Separate since 9 May 2005
Sub-division
Kalka

History in brief

  1. 15 August 1995

    Panchkula district is formed out of Ambala district.

  2. 3 June 1996

    The first two courts begin work at Panchkula: a Civil Judge (Senior Division)-cum-Chief Judicial Magistrate and a Civil Judge (Junior Division).

  3. 7 March 2000

    The first Additional District and Sessions Judge joins at Panchkula. The courts are still part of the Ambala sessions division.

  4. 9 May 2005

    Panchkula becomes a separate sessions division with its own District and Sessions Judge.

Courts in the complex

  • District and Sessions Judge
  • Additional District and Sessions Judges
  • Family Court
  • Civil Judge (Senior Division) courts
  • Chief Judicial Magistrate and Judicial Magistrates
  • Exclusive court for Negotiable Instruments Act (cheque bounce) cases
  • Two exclusive CBI courts for Haryana
  • District Legal Services Authority
  • Sub-division courts at Kalka

Courts and postings change from time to time. The official website has the current list.

Matters the chamber handles here

Utilities for these courts

Practical guides for people with a matter at the District Courts, Panchkula will be added here.

  • Cheque bounce complaint checklist

    Papers and steps for a Section 138 complaint.

    Coming soon
  • Bail bond and surety checklist

    What sureties need to bring to court.

    Coming soon
  • Cause list guide

    Finding your case and courtroom for the day.

    Coming soon
  • Court fee guide

    Common court fees for civil and family matters.

    Coming soon

Questions about a matter in Panchkula?

New Lawyers’ Chamber No. 306, District Courts, Panchkula

Call

Service matters

Disputes of government and public-sector employees over appointment, promotion, pay, discipline and retirement benefits.

Matters handled

  • Promotion and seniority
  • Pay fixation and arrears
  • Disciplinary proceedings, suspension and dismissal
  • Regularisation of contractual and ad hoc employees
  • Pension, gratuity and other retirement benefits
  • Transfers

Courts and forums

  • CAT, Chandigarh Bench
  • Punjab and Haryana High Court
  • Supreme Court of India

Documents usually needed

  • Appointment letter and service record
  • The order you want to challenge
  • Representations you made and any replies
  • Relevant service rules, notifications or policy

Central government employees generally approach the CAT, within one year of the final order (Section 21, Administrative Tribunals Act, 1985). Employees of the Punjab and Haryana governments generally file writ petitions in the High Court.

The Bar Council of India does not permit advocates to solicit work or advertise. By using this website you confirm that you are seeking information about Himali Baweja, Advocate of your own accord, and that there has been no advertisement, solicitation, invitation or inducement of any kind.

The information here is general and is not legal advice. It may not reflect the latest changes in the law. Please take advice on the facts of your own matter before acting on anything you read here.

Using this website, calling or messaging the chamber does not create an advocate–client relationship. That relationship begins only when you engage the chamber in writing or sign a vakalatnama.

Before you continue

Leave this website