Civil Court Documents
A complete set of civil-suit documents covering the full lifecycle: filing the plaint, the written statement and replication, evidence affidavits, and the applications that carry a case through interim relief, execution, and procedural motions.
Every order in this category also includes
- Drafted around the specific facts of your situation.
- One free revision included if something needs changing.
- Delivered within 24-48 hours of order confirmation.
- A free Lexovia Educational Brief included with every drafting order (the statute, research and case law behind the document, in plain language). Never sold or listed separately.
- Optional Multilingual Companion add-on: a plain-language native-script explainer alongside the English document. Rs. 500 for Indian languages (Hindi, Bengali, Marathi, Tamil, Telugu), Rs. 1,500 for foreign languages (Korean, Japanese, Chinese, French, German, Spanish, Arabic).
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- Delivered as a ready-to-use PDF.
Drafted by Lexovia's own legal drafting team.
Civil Court Documents
10 servicesPlaint — Money Recovery suit
What it is: The formal document initiating a civil suit to recover money owed to you. Sets out the transaction, the amount due, and the relief claimed.
What you get
- Built around your specific transaction and the amount actually owed, with the documentary trail needed to support recovery.
- Sets out limitation-period facts carefully — money recovery suits are frequently contested on limitation grounds before they're even argued on merits.
- States the relief — principal, interest, costs — in terms courts can act on directly, not vague claims for "dues."
- Written to anticipate the most common defence (denial of debt, dispute over amount) and pre-empt it in how the facts are framed.
- Comes with a Brief on the realistic recovery-suit timeline, so you know what you're actually signing up for.
Plaint — Property Dispute
What it is: The formal document initiating a civil suit over a property-related dispute. Sets out the facts, ownership claims, and relief sought.
What you get
- States your ownership or possession claim with the specific facts and documents that support it — title, possession history, the actual dispute.
- Frames the relief sought (declaration, possession, injunction) precisely, since property suits are won or lost on exactly what's claimed.
- Built to anticipate limitation and jurisdiction challenges, the two most common ways property suits get derailed early.
- Written around your actual property records and history, not a generic property-dispute template.
- Comes with a Brief on how property suits typically proceed and what evidence will matter most as the case develops.
Plaint — Injunction Suit
What it is: The formal document initiating a suit seeking a court order to stop a specific act. Sets out the harm being prevented and the relief claimed.
What you get
- Sets out the specific act you're trying to stop and why it causes harm that can't be undone once it happens.
- Built to satisfy the three-part test courts apply for injunctions — prima facie case, balance of convenience, irreparable harm — not just asserted, but shown.
- Written with both the interim and final injunction in mind, since most injunction suits are actually decided at the interim stage.
- Anchored to real, specific facts rather than a general fear of harm, which courts routinely reject as too speculative.
- Comes with a Brief on how injunction proceedings move, so you know what evidence to gather next.
Written Statement (Defence in Civil Suit)
What it is: The defendant's formal reply to a civil suit filed against them. Responds to each claim and sets out the defence.
What you get
- Responds point by point to the plaint against you, since unanswered allegations can be treated as admitted.
- Sets out your defence and any counterclaim clearly enough to genuinely shift how the suit is argued from here.
- Filed within the statutory window, protecting you from the serious risk of an ex-parte order for a missed deadline.
- Written with the entire case ahead in mind — a strong written statement narrows what you'll actually need to prove at trial.
- Comes with a Brief on what happens procedurally next, from issues framing to evidence.
Replication / Rejoinder
What it is: The plaintiff's formal reply to the defendant's written statement. Addresses new points raised and reinforces the original claim.
What you get
- Directly answers the new points the defendant raised in their written statement, rather than repeating your original plaint.
- Reinforces your original claim exactly where the defence tried to weaken it, closing gaps before the issues are framed.
- Written tightly — courts expect a replication to be focused, not a second version of your whole case.
- Keeps your pleadings internally consistent, since any contradiction here can be used against you at trial.
- Comes with a Brief on how this step shapes the issues the court will eventually frame for trial.
Affidavit of Evidence (Examination in Chief)
What it is: A sworn written statement submitted in place of oral testimony during trial. Sets out a witness's evidence in the matter.
What you get
- Sets out your sworn testimony in the structured form courts require in place of a full oral examination-in-chief.
- Built around your actual pleaded case, so your evidence and your claim tell exactly the same story under cross-examination.
- Written to anticipate cross-examination — vague or inconsistent affidavits create the openings opposing counsel look for.
- Covers each material fact you need to prove, in the order and form the trial court expects.
- Comes with a Brief on how this affidavit functions at trial and what to expect during cross-examination.
Execution Application (Order 21 CPC)
What it is: An application to enforce a court decree that hasn't been voluntarily complied with. Requests the court's assistance in recovering what's been awarded.
What you get
- Built to actually enforce a decree that's been sitting unimplemented, specifying exactly what compliance you're seeking — money, possession, or a specific act.
- Structured to meet Order 21 CPC's procedural requirements, where a poorly framed execution petition can stall recovery for months.
- Written around the judgment debtor's specific non-compliance, not a generic enforcement request.
- Anticipates likely objections from the other side and frames the application to pre-empt delay tactics.
- Comes with a Brief on the realistic execution process and how long enforcement typically takes.
Interim Injunction Application (Order 39)
What it is: An application seeking a temporary court order to prevent an action while the suit is pending. Used to protect your position until final judgment.
What you get
- Sets out the urgent harm you're facing while the suit is still pending, built around what's actually happening right now, not just the final claim.
- Meets the Order 39 threshold — prima facie case, balance of convenience, irreparable injury — with the specific facts to support each.
- Written for speed — interim applications are typically heard quickly, and the drafting is built to be argued on short notice.
- Tied directly to your main suit, so the interim protection you're seeking is consistent with your final relief.
- Comes with a Brief on how interim orders work and what compliance looks like if it's granted.
Application Under Section 151 CPC
What it is: A general application invoking the court's inherent powers where no specific procedural provision applies. Used to seek relief the code doesn't otherwise expressly cover.
What you get
- Invokes the court's inherent powers precisely where the procedural code doesn't otherwise provide a specific remedy — used only where it genuinely applies.
- Built around the specific procedural gap in your case, since courts scrutinise Section 151 applications for exactly this kind of genuine necessity.
- Written to show why no other provision covers your situation, which is what determines whether the court will actually exercise this power.
- Framed narrowly and precisely, since overreaching Section 151 applications are routinely dismissed.
- Comes with a Brief on how and when courts actually exercise inherent powers, so expectations are realistic.
Condonation of Delay Application
What it is: An application requesting the court's permission to proceed despite missing a procedural deadline. Sets out the reasons for the delay.
What you get
- States the specific reason for missing the procedural deadline, with the facts needed to show it was genuine, not just inconvenient.
- Built to meet the "sufficient cause" standard courts actually apply — the single factor that decides whether delay gets condoned.
- Written to get your substantive case back on track, since this application is the gate you have to get through before anything else proceeds.
- Anticipates the other side's likely objection that the delay was avoidable, and addresses it directly.
- Comes with a Brief on how courts typically assess condonation requests, so you know what standard the court will actually apply.