I am not a Mauritian citizen. Can you act for me?
Yes. The chambers acts for foreign nationals living in or investing in Mauritius, and works in English and French. The expat guide explains how engagement works from abroad.
Grand Baie is a coastal village on the north coast, administered by the Grand Baie Village Council under the District Council of Rivière du Rempart. It is also the part of Mauritius where the resident and the non-resident populations mix most: Mauritian families who have been here for generations, returning citizens, and foreign nationals who bought under one of the property schemes open to non-citizens.
That mix explains the instructions. Property and co-ownership questions, matrimonial matters where the spouses hold two different nationalities, and successions where the heirs, the assets, or both sit partly outside Mauritius. None of these is exotic here; all of them reward getting the documents in order before a dispute rather than after one.
Grand Baie falls within the district of Rivière du Rempart, which is served by the District Court of Rivière du Rempart — a court that sits at Mapou, not on the coast. In civil matters a District Court hears claims where the sum or matter in dispute does not exceed Rs 250,000; a larger claim is heard higher in the court structure. Which court your matter belongs before is settled at the outset, not assumed. Source: the Supreme Court of Mauritius on the District Court.
family law and estate and succession law are the chambers' two authority areas, and both arrive here with an international element more often than elsewhere. Beyond them the chambers takes civil and commercial work, employment disputes and criminal defence. Non-citizens should start with the guide for expats and foreign nationals, which covers property schemes, permits and succession. Other areas we serve are on the locations page.
Nearby areas we serve
Instruct the chambers
+230 5858 7956
mepertaub@gmail.com
Suite 304, St James Court,
St Denis Street, Port-Louis
Three that come up most often from this part of the island
Yes. The chambers acts for foreign nationals living in or investing in Mauritius, and works in English and French. The expat guide explains how engagement works from abroad.
That depends on the title, on any marriage contract, and on where the marriage took place. Bring the deed and the marriage documents to the first consultation — they decide most of the answer.
Largely, yes. Instructions and documents are exchanged remotely; where your physical presence or a signature in original is required, we tell you well in advance.
Telephone or WhatsApp +230 5858 7956, or write to mepertaub@gmail.com