With the surge in digital offenses, I offer specialized legal support as a cybercrime lawyer in Bangalore, defending clients in matters under the Information Technology Act. From hacking, phishing, and data theft to cyber bullying and online defamation, I provide effective representation backed by legal and technical understanding.
With a client-centric approach, I uphold the following principles in every cyber law case to ensure justice and compliance with digital regulations:
Whether it’s a case of online fraud, harassment, or complex cybercrime, I ensure that every client’s rights are protected through strategic, ethical, and technically informed legal defense.
With a client-centric approach, I provide expert legal representation tailored to your specific needs, ensuring robust defense and clear communication throughout the legal process.
Cyber Law refers to the legal framework that governs activities in the digital space, including internet usage, data protection, online transactions, cybercrimes, and digital evidence.
A cyber law lawyer helps you navigate complex laws related to online fraud, hacking, data theft, defamation, privacy breaches, and compliance with IT regulations. They also represent you in cybercrime investigations and court proceedings.
Common cases include phishing scams, identity theft, hacking, ransomware attacks, data breaches, online defamation, intellectual property violations, and e-commerce disputes.
Yes. Hacking social media accounts is a punishable cybercrime under the Information Technology Act, 2000, and related provisions of the Indian Penal Code. You can file a complaint with the Cyber Crime Cell.
Punishments vary based on the offense and can include fines, imprisonment, or both. For example, hacking can lead to imprisonment of up to 3 years and/or a fine of up to ₹5 lakh.
Businesses can comply by implementing cyber security policies, encrypting sensitive data, conducting regular audits, training staff, and following IT Act regulations. Consulting a cyber-law expert is highly recommended.
Yes. Digital evidence like emails, chat logs, and transaction records are admissible in court if collected and preserved according to the Indian Evidence Act and IT Act provisions.
Yes. Cyber laws in India have extra-territorial jurisdiction, meaning they can apply if the offense affects systems, data, or individuals in India, even if the perpetrator is abroad.