Business email compromise that redirects a vendor payment. An employee walking out with the customer database. A payment gateway freeze that stops your cash flow. For a business, every cyber incident is simultaneously a legal incident — with liability, compliance and recovery angles that IT teams cannot handle alone.
We advise and represent businesses — from proprietorships to companies — on the legal side of cyber security: incident response, recovery, compliance and prevention.
What we handle for businesses
- Vendor payment fraud / business email compromise — recovery action within the golden hour
- Current account freezes affecting business operations — our flagship unfreeze practice for commercial accounts
- Employee data theft and confidentiality breaches — injunctions, criminal complaints and recovery
- DPDP Act, 2023 compliance — privacy policies, consent frameworks and data-handling audits
- Website and brand impersonation — fake sites and social profiles defrauding your customers
- Cyber incident retainers — a lawyer who already knows your business when the emergency hits
Why businesses keep us on call
When a fraud hits a business account, the first hours decide whether money is recovered and whether the business itself faces scrutiny. Companies that respond with a coordinated legal + banking + police approach recover faster and face fewer complications. Our retainer clients get exactly that — immediate, informed response from counsel who already understands their operations.
Corporate Cyber Advisory — Frequently Asked Questions
Our company's current account was frozen because a customer's payment was flagged. Business is stopped. How fast can this move?
Commercial account freezes get priority handling — courts recognise that a frozen current account threatens livelihoods. With documentation ready, representations go out within days, and we push hard for lien-narrowing so operations resume even while the disputed amount is examined.
Do small businesses really need DPDP compliance?
If you collect customer personal data — and almost every business does — the DPDP Act applies to you. Sensible compliance is not expensive; a breach with zero compliance in place is. We right-size the framework to your scale.
An employee took our client data to a competitor. What can we do?
Act fast: preserve access logs, then move on both tracks — criminal complaint under IT Act Sections 43/66 and civil action for breach of confidence. Early injunctive action often matters more than eventual damages.
