Dhnanjy Gupta, BA.LLB (Hons.), United World School of Law, Karnavati University, Gandhinagar, India
ABSTRACT:
In India, legal professionals are regulated by the Advocates Act 1961 and the Bar Council of India guidelines. They have a crucial role in upholding fairness and equity in appeal procedures. The legal profession is regulated by the Bar Council of India, which establishes standards for professional conduct, legal education, and disciplinary measures. Obhan & Associates and Dua Associates are distinguished law companies in India known for their extensive knowledge and proficiency in various legal domains, such as intellectual property, corporate legislation, and commercial disputes. These businesses offer expert legal advice and representation in several jurisdictions, such as the Supreme Court and High jurisdictions, to showcase their dedication to excellence and effectiveness. Furthermore, the legal industry in India is experiencing an increase in the number of law firms and independent practitioners, indicating a pattern of seasoned lawyers venturing into establishing specialised practices. One notable example is First Principles Advocates, a company created by experienced individuals with specialised knowledge in tax consulting and disputes. This phenomenon indicates an increasing desire for customised legal services that cater to the changing requirements of clients in many industries such as alcoholic drinks, construction, IT services, telecommunications, and energy. Despite facing challenges such as payment delays and exorbitant legal expenses, legal professionals in India persist in upholding the ideals of justice, equity, and honesty in appellate proceedings. Legal practitioners in India make a substantial contribution to upholding a just and fair judicial system by successfully navigating these issues and adjusting to the evolving legal environment.
Keywords: Advocates Act 1961, investigating, judges, attorney, justice system
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