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Vibence

Send a clear, formal legal notice drafted by an advocate

Legal notice drafting in India for unpaid dues, contract breaches and disputes, prepared and sent by an advocate from the Vibence partner network. From ₹699.

  • Fixed, itemised price
  • Partner CA / CS / advocate
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Legal Notice Drafting at a glance

Professional fee
From ₹699 + government fees and GST
Typical timeline
A legal notice is typically drafted and sent within two to four working days of receiving complete facts and documents.
Who handles it
An independent advocate from the Vibence partner network
Documents
Your name, address and identity proof, Name and address of the party receiving the notice, Contracts, invoices or purchase orders related to the claim and more
Included free
Free Ambition Pro for 12 months and domains at cost

Last reviewed October 2026

A legal notice is a formal letter that tells the other party about your claim and what you expect them to do. It is often the first step before going to court. Businesses commonly use notices to recover unpaid dues, address a breach of contract, respond to a dispute or demand that someone stop an unlawful act. A well-drafted notice puts your position on record and often encourages the other side to settle.

Vibence connects you with an independent advocate from our partner network who drafts and sends the notice on your behalf. The advocate reviews your facts and documents, sets out the claim and the time given to respond, and sends it through a traceable method. Vibence is not a law firm and does not give legal opinions itself. A notice does not guarantee payment or settlement, but it is an important and often effective first step.

Legal services are provided by independent advocates in the Vibence partner network. Vibence is not a law firm and no outcome is guaranteed.

Who this is for

  • Businesses chasing unpaid invoices or dues
  • Parties dealing with a breach of contract
  • Landlords and tenants in a rent or property dispute
  • Anyone who needs to formally record a claim before legal action

Formal record

Your claim and the date you raised it are documented in writing.

Often resolves disputes

Many matters settle once the other party receives a formal notice.

Sets up next steps

Some legal actions require or benefit from a prior notice.

Advocate drafted

The notice is prepared and sent by an advocate from the partner network.

Plans & pricing

Legal Notice Drafting packages

Fixed professional fees. Pick a plan or ask us to tailor one.

Legal advice

₹699
+ government fees & GST as applicable Choose Legal advice
  • Consultation with an advocate from the Vibence partner network
Free Ambition Pro for 12 months
Domains at cost

No government fee applies to sending a legal notice, though postal or courier charges may apply and GST is charged on the professional fee.

Checklist

Documents you'll need

  • Your name, address and identity proof
  • Name and address of the party receiving the notice
  • Contracts, invoices or purchase orders related to the claim
  • Emails, messages or letters exchanged with the other party
  • Statement of amounts due or the breach complained of
  • Any earlier notice or reply, if exchanged
Timeline

A legal notice is typically drafted and sent within two to four working days of receiving complete facts and documents.

Government fees

No government fee applies to sending a legal notice, though postal or courier charges may apply and GST is charged on the professional fee.

Who does the work

Qualified professionals from the Vibence partner network, with certification wherever the law requires it.

How it works

The process

  1. Share factsYou describe the issue and upload documents supporting your claim.
  2. DraftAn advocate from the partner network drafts the notice.
  3. ApproveYou review the draft and request changes if needed.
  4. SendThe advocate sends the notice and you receive proof of dispatch.
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Legal Notice Drafting: FAQs

Is Vibence a law firm?

No. Vibence is not a law firm and does not give legal opinions itself. Legal services listed on this page are provided by independent advocates in the Vibence partner network. Vibence helps you find a suitable advocate, coordinates documents and keeps you updated. Advice and representation come from the advocate. No outcome in any legal matter is guaranteed.

When should I send a legal notice?

A legal notice is useful when informal reminders have not worked and you want to formally record your claim. Common situations include unpaid invoices, breach of contract, property and rent disputes and consumer complaints. Some matters, such as a cheque bounce case or certain claims against the government, require a notice before you can approach the court.

Is a legal notice mandatory before filing a case?

Not always. For most civil disputes a notice is not strictly required, but it is common practice and shows that you tried to resolve the matter first. In some cases a notice is a legal requirement, for example under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act for cheque bounce or before suing a government body. An advocate can confirm what applies.

What happens if the other party ignores the notice?

If the other party does not respond or comply within the time given, you can consider the next step. That may be filing a civil suit, a criminal complaint where the law permits, an MSME delayed-payment claim, a consumer complaint or arbitration if your contract provides for it. The advocate can explain the options and share a separate quote.

How much does it cost to send a legal notice?

Drafting and sending a legal notice through Vibence costs ₹1999 plus GST, carried out by an advocate from the partner network. If you first want to discuss whether a notice is the right step, a consultation is available for ₹699. Courier or postal charges may apply, and any later legal action is quoted separately.