Criminal, civil, family, FIA, NADRA, ATC, CNS, property, cheque dishonour, and overseas Pakistani legal matters — handled from Saddar, Karachi.
Advocate Sarvech Abbasi is a practicing lawyer based in Karachi with eight years of experience across criminal, civil, and family law. His practice extends into specialised forums including the FIA, NADRA, Anti-Terrorism Courts, and cases under the Control of Narcotic Substances Act, alongside property disputes, cheque dishonour matters, and legal support for overseas Pakistanis managing cases from abroad.
Operating from Saddar, Karachi, he works directly with clients on case strategy, documentation, and court representation — with an emphasis on clear communication at every stage of a matter, whether it is a first FIR or a long-running civil dispute.
A focused docket covering the matters clients in Karachi most often need — from FIRs to family disputes to filings abroad.
Defence and representation in criminal matters before trial courts.
Civil suits, recovery matters, and contractual disputes.
Khula, divorce, maintenance, custody and guardianship matters.
Cases and inquiries before the Federal Investigation Agency.
CNIC, family registration and identity-related disputes.
Representation before the Anti-Terrorism Court.
Matters under the Control of Narcotic Substances Act.
Land disputes, possession claims, and property litigation.
Legal support and representation for clients based abroad.
Cheque bounce cases under Section 489-F.
Every matter starts with a direct review of documents and facts before any strategy is proposed.
Clients are walked through the realistic options, likely timeline, and next steps in plain language.
Consistent follow-up on filings, hearings, and correspondence, with updates as the matter progresses.
Respond within the given timeframe and avoid replying without legal advice. Bring the notice and any related documents to a consultation so the matter can be reviewed before you appear.
Yes. Overseas Pakistanis are regularly represented through power of attorney, with case updates handled over call, email, or WhatsApp so you don't need to be physically present for every step.
A dishonoured cheque can lead to a criminal complaint. Outcomes depend on the facts of the transaction, documentation, and whether the matter can be resolved before or during proceedings — this is best discussed case by case.
Yes, including CNIC blocking, family registration certificate disputes, and related NADRA correspondence and appeals.
Anti-Terrorism Court cases follow a different procedural track with tighter timelines and specific evidentiary rules, so early and specialised representation matters more than in a standard criminal matter.
Reach out by phone, WhatsApp, or email using the contact details below, or visit the Saddar office directly to discuss your matter.
Visit or write in — every matter begins with a straightforward review of your case.