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Alpine Law Associates is the leading full-service law firm encompassing a wide range of legal practices located in Kathmandu, Nepal. It consists of a team of the country's best lawyers, each with expertise in their respective fields, tailored to meet clients' specific needs.

Office Address

Anamnagar-29, Kathmandu

Phone Number

+977 9841114443

Email Address

[email protected]

Legal Advocacy

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Comprehensive Guide to the Divorce Process in Nepal - 2025

Comprehensive Guide to the Divorce Process in Nepal - 2025

This in-depth article outlines the complete divorce process in Nepal under the Muluki Civil Code 2074, including legal grounds for husbands and wives, required documents, steps from filing to final verdict, and rules regarding property division and alimony. Whether you’re a Nepali citizen or residing abroad, Alpine Law Associates provides expert legal representation and guidance through power of attorney. Our team ensures your rights are protected at every stage, offering clarity, confidentiality, and compassionate legal support during one of life’s most difficult transitions.

  • January 19, 2025
Domestic Violence in Nepal: Legal Provisions and Challenges

Domestic Violence in Nepal: Legal Provisions and Challenges

Domestic violence is a grave violation of human rights, deeply affecting individuals and families across Nepal. This article explores the legal definitions, forms, and penalties of domestic violence under Nepalese law, particularly the Domestic Violence (Crime and Punishment) Act, 2008. It also details the legal rights of victims, procedures for seeking justice, and compensation options. Readers will also find how Alpine Law Associates, a leading full-service law firm in Nepal, offers dedicated legal representation, documentation, and protection services for victims. If you or a loved one is facing domestic abuse, this guide provides both legal clarity and a trusted path to justice.

  • February 12, 2025
Basic Principles of Evidence Law in Nepal

Basic Principles of Evidence Law in Nepal

Evidence law ensures that judicial decisions are based on fair and logical assessment of facts. In Nepal, the foundational principles include relevance to the matter in issue, the best evidence rule, the exclusion of hearsay, the burden of proof, and the doctrine of estoppel. These guide the courts in evaluating what kind of evidence is admissible and how it should be assessed. Grounded in both ancient and modern legal traditions, these principles aim to maintain justice, fairness, and reliability in legal proceedings.

  • April 10, 2025
Understanding Locus Standi and Its Role in Nepalese Law

Understanding Locus Standi and Its Role in Nepalese Law

The principle of locus standi defines who has the right to bring a legal case before a court. In Nepal, this principle traditionally required a personal legal interest or injury. However, the rise of Public Interest Litigation (PIL) has expanded access, allowing concerned citizens to challenge systemic issues like rights violations and governance failures. Governed by the Muluki Civil Procedure Code 2074, locus standi now includes provisions for marginalized individuals through court permissions and guardianship. This evolving concept balances judicial access with procedural discipline, ensuring justice remains within reach for both private grievances and collective societal issues.

  • April 10, 2025
Provision relating to illegal detention in Nepal

Provision relating to illegal detention in Nepal

Illegal detention infringes upon fundamental human rights, violating personal liberty without legal justification. In Nepal, the Constitution and the Muluki Penal Code 2074 outline protections against such unlawful acts. Victims can seek immediate relief through the writ of habeas corpus, compelling authorities to justify detentions. Alpine Law Associates offers expert legal assistance to navigate these complex issues, ensuring justice and upholding individual freedoms. This article delves into the legal frameworks addressing illegal detention in Nepal and the remedies available to those affected.

  • May 04, 2025