Logo

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]

Understanding Medical Negligence and Malpractice: Legal Implications in Nepal

Understanding Medical Negligence and Malpractice: Legal Implications in Nepal

Medical negligence occurs when a healthcare provider fails to deliver the expected standard of care, causing harm, injury, or death. In Nepal, such acts fall under Chapter 19 of the Muluki Criminal Code 2074, which defines punishments for doctors, unregistered practitioners, and institutions. Understanding the legal difference between negligence and malpractice is vital for those seeking justice. At Alpine Law Associates, we offer full legal support to help victims of medical negligence navigate their rights, claim compensation, and hold medical providers accountable under Nepali law. Your health and dignity deserve strong legal protection—and we’re here to ensure you get it.

  • January 25, 2025
Consumer Rights and Consumer Protection Act in Nepal

Consumer Rights and Consumer Protection Act in Nepal

Consumer protection is a legal safeguard ensuring fair trade, quality goods, and services for every Nepali citizen. Backed by the Consumer Protection Act, 2075 and the National Penal Code, 2074, these laws outline consumer rights including fair pricing, informed choices, and safety from substandard or harmful goods. This article dives deep into Nepal's legal framework, common violations like food adulteration and false advertising, and how consumers can seek redress. Alpine Law Associates offers end-to-end legal help for victims of exploitation, standing strong for justice, safety, and accountability in Nepal's consumer market.

  • January 28, 2025
Marriage, Divorce, and Annulment Under Nepal's Muluki Civil Code 2074

Marriage, Divorce, and Annulment Under Nepal's Muluki Civil Code 2074

Marriage is a fundamental social and legal institution, but not all marriages last. The Muluki Civil Code 2074 of Nepal defines marriages as valid, void, or voidable, each with distinct legal implications. A valid marriage meets all legal and social criteria, granting rights like inheritance and spousal support. A void marriage is legally nonexistent from the start due to reasons like bigamy or lack of consent. A voidable marriage remains valid until legally challenged for reasons such as fraud, coercion, or incapacity. Divorce legally ends a valid marriage, allowing both parties to remarry, while annulment treats a void or voidable marriage as if it never existed. Understanding these differences ensures legal protection and informed decisions when dealing with marriage dissolution.

  • February 04, 2025
Rape Laws in Nepal: Legal Definitions, Punishments, and Protections

Rape Laws in Nepal: Legal Definitions, Punishments, and Protections

Rape is a serious criminal offense and a grave violation of human rights. Nepal's National Penal Code, 2074 defines rape comprehensively, including statutory, marital, and incest rape, with strict punishments based on the victim's age and circumstance. This article outlines legal definitions, penalties, consent issues, and legal provisions related to rape in Nepal, ensuring public awareness and legal understanding.

  • February 13, 2025
Procedural Rights of Defendants in Nepal

Procedural Rights of Defendants in Nepal

This article explains the key procedural rights of criminal defendants in Nepal, including the right to legal representation, a speedy trial, protection against self-incrimination, and the right to a fair hearing. Based on the Constitution of Nepal and the National Criminal Code, 2074, these safeguards ensure justice and prevent arbitrary punishment. With a focus on due process and fundamental freedoms, the article outlines how Nepal's legal system protects individuals at every stage of criminal proceedings.

  • April 02, 2025
Theories of Punishment in Nepal

Theories of Punishment in Nepal

This article explores the major theories of punishment in Nepal, including retributive, deterrent, preventive, and reformative models. It examines their application in the legal system and highlights how Nepal is shifting towards more rehabilitative justice. The discussion includes challenges such as overcrowded prisons, resource shortages, and the need for reform in correctional systems. Learn how these theories shape laws, sentencing, and rehabilitation policies in Nepal’s modern legal framework.

  • April 02, 2025
Tort Law in Nepal

Tort Law in Nepal

Tort law in Nepal governs civil wrongs and offers legal remedies for individuals harmed by others' actions. Based on the Muluki Civil Code 2074, it includes provisions for compensation in cases of negligence, defamation, nuisance, trespass, and more. Though not fully codified, tort law is rapidly developing, combining legislative sections and court precedents to address evolving societal issues. Responsibilities are assigned to parents, guardians, employers, and property owners for damage caused under their control. As civil rights awareness increases, Nepal’s tort law continues to expand, reinforcing justice, accountability, and protection for affected individuals.

  • April 23, 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