Lawyers in Surrey

Ng Sidhu Law's head office is at Unit 1104, 13737 96 Avenue in Surrey, just off King George Boulevard and a short drive from Surrey City Centre. This is the firm's home base, where the full team works day to day. Every file starts and ends here, whether it involves an injury claim, an ICBC dispute, a home purchase, a will, a criminal charge, a family matter, or an immigration application. Clients from across the Lower Mainland meet their lawyers in this office, and the people answering the phones sit in the same rooms as the people doing the work.

The courthouse is close by. Surrey Provincial Court at 14340 57 Avenue in Newton hears criminal, family, traffic, and small claims matters for people in Surrey, Delta, Langley, and White Rock, so most local appearances happen a few minutes from our door. Matters that proceed in the BC Supreme Court, including many injury lawsuits and family trials, are commonly heard at the New Westminster Law Courts on Carnarvon Street, an easy trip over the Pattullo Bridge or up the SkyTrain line. Working from Surrey means the firm spends its time in the same courtrooms where local matters are actually decided.

Surrey's legal needs reflect a city that keeps growing. New neighbourhoods in Clayton, Fleetwood, and South Surrey bring a steady stream of first home purchases and presale contracts that deserve careful conveyancing. Busy corridors like Highway 1, the Fraser Highway, and King George Boulevard see more than their share of collisions, and helping people through ICBC claims after a crash is a core part of the practice. Young families settling here often need their first wills and estate plans, and Surrey's wonderfully diverse community keeps immigration work close to the heart of what the firm does.

If something is weighing on you, the Surrey office is the simplest place to start. Call and book an appointment, or ask for a free case evaluation and a lawyer will look at your situation before you commit to anything. You do not need your paperwork in perfect order, and you do not need to know what kind of claim you have. Come as you are, ask your questions in plain language, and leave with a clearer sense of where you stand. That first conversation is what the office is here for.