The document discusses the right to practice law in India. It outlines that advocates are the only recognized class of persons entitled to practice law under the Advocates Act of 1961. The Act gives advocates the right to practice in all courts and before any legal authority. It also allows courts to permit non-advocates to appear in particular cases. The High Courts can make rules regarding requirements for advocates to practice in subordinate courts. The Supreme Court also has power to make rules for practicing before it.
The document discusses the right to practice law in India. It outlines that advocates are the only recognized class of persons entitled to practice law under the Advocates Act of 1961. The Act gives advocates the right to practice in all courts and before any legal authority. It also allows courts to permit non-advocates to appear in particular cases. The High Courts can make rules regarding requirements for advocates to practice in subordinate courts. The Supreme Court also has power to make rules for practicing before it.
The document discusses the right to practice law in India. It outlines that advocates are the only recognized class of persons entitled to practice law under the Advocates Act of 1961. The Act gives advocates the right to practice in all courts and before any legal authority. It also allows courts to permit non-advocates to appear in particular cases. The High Courts can make rules regarding requirements for advocates to practice in subordinate courts. The Supreme Court also has power to make rules for practicing before it.
Article 19(1)(g): Freedom to carry any profession ,
trade or business. Article 19(6): Reasonable restrictions in public interest. Advocates Act, 1961: Ss. 29 to 34. Section2(a): Advocate Section 29: Advocates to be the only recognized class of persons entitled to practice law 30: Rights of advocates to practice
Subject to the provisions of the Act the advocates
have the right to practice: In all courts including the Supreme Court, Before any tribunal or person who is legally authorized to take pieces of evidence, Before any other authority or person before whom such advocate is by or under any law for the time being in force entitled to practice. Section 32: Power of court to permit appearances in particular cases Any court, authority, person may permit any person who is not enrolled as an advocate to appear before the court or him in any particular case. Section 33: Advocates alone entitled to practice No person shall on or after the appointed day is entitled to practice in any court or authority or person unless he is enrolled as an advocate under this Act except as otherwise provided. 34: Power of High Courts to make rules
The High Court may make rules laying down the
conditions subject to which an advocate shall be permitted to practice in the High Court and subordinate courts to it. High Court can make rules relating to fees payable. Article.145: S C can make rules as to the persons practicing before the Court. Can BCI impose pre-conditions on the right to practice V. Sudeer. Bar Council of India Indian Council of Legal Aid& advice v. BCI All India Bar Examination rules