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Advocates for "Tis Hazari"

Tell us what your matter is about and find a Bar Council enrolled advocate for it — by practice area, court, city, experience or language. No ratings, no rankings, no fees — just the particulars the Bar Council permits. Searching and sending a request are free.

8advocates listed
52courts & forums
20practice areas
All Indiaphone & video
Are you an advocate? Advocates enrolled with a Bar Council can be listed in this directory free of charge — no listing fee, no commission. Apply to be listed First read how it works
Always alphabetical. We do not rank or rate advocates.
Search: Tis Hazari × Writ & Constitutional × Saket ×

2 advocates found for "Tis Hazari". Listed alphabetically — we do not rank or rate advocates. Sending a request costs nothing.

Please note: This page is published for information only. Nothing here is an advertisement, an invitation or a solicitation of work, and nothing here is legal advice. Advocate details are published with consent and are limited to name, qualifications, enrolment number, areas of practice and contact — as permitted under the Bar Council of India Rules. Consultations are coordinated by Legal Space Services. An advocate–client relationship arises only on formal engagement.

Are you an advocate?

Enrolled advocates can apply to be listed here. Your profile is published only after we verify your enrolment number with the State Bar Council, and it carries only what the Bar Council Rules permit — name, qualifications, enrolment, practice areas and contact. There is no listing fee, no subscription and no commission; nothing is paid in either direction. Once approved you also get your own login, and an Application Number to follow the application with.

₹0Listing fee, subscription and commission — all nil, both ways
Rule 36Only the particulars the BCI Schedule permits are published
No rankingAlphabetical only. We never rate, rank or feature by payment
Your callAmended or removed the same day you ask, no reason needed
Apply to join How listing works

How booking an advocate here actually works

Six steps, and none of them costs you anything. We have set them out in full because most directories do not, and because knowing the sequence is what stops anybody being hurried.

1. Work out the forum and the practice area

Not "I need a good lawyer" — "I need somebody who does maintenance matters in the Rohini family court". Indian practice is specialised by forum as much as by subject. If you cannot complete that sentence, our desk will do it with you on the phone at no charge, and our three-question test is the place to start.

2. Check first whether you are entitled to free legal aid

Before anything else. The Legal Services Authorities Act, 1987 lists, in Section 12, the people the State will represent for nothing — and a woman or a child qualifies whatever she earns. In Delhi the general income limit is below ₹3 lakh a year, and ₹4 lakh for senior citizens and transgender persons. Helplines: 1516 in Delhi, 15100 nationally. If you qualify, use it — we would rather tell you that than take your money.

3. Search and filter

Use the search above, or the filters — practice area, court, city, years of experience and language. The listing is alphabetical. There are no ratings, no stars, no "featured" slots and no sponsored positions, for the reason set out below.

4. Open two or three profiles, not one

Each profile shows the enrolment, the State Bar Council, practice areas, the courts the advocate appears in, years in practice and languages. Take the same facts and the same documents to each. Our guide to choosing has the six questions that do most of the work.

5. Send a request — free

The request goes to that advocate. Our desk calls you first, to understand the facts and check that the matter really is in that practice area. This is the single most useful free thing we do: the commonest problem is a matter described as "property" that is actually a succession dispute, or described as "cheating" that is actually a civil recovery.

6. Meet, agree the scope and fee in writing, then sign the vakalatnama

Take every document, including the ones that hurt you. Agree what is covered, what is extra, how expenses are accounted for and what happens if the matter settles early — the four lines that prevent a fee dispute. Then read what to take to the first meeting.

What this directory shows you, and what it deliberately does not

Swipe to see the whole table
ShownNot shown, and why
Name, qualifications and enrolment details — checked against the State Bar Council record before the listing goes live Any fee. Rule 36 of the Bar Council of India Rules does not permit an advocate to advertise or solicit work, and a fee published against a name is advertising done on the advocate's behalf. The disciplinary risk would fall on the advocate, not on us.
Practice areas, the courts the advocate appears in, city and state Ratings and stars. A rating built on a handful of unverifiable reviews tells you nothing about how somebody will do in your court on your facts.
Years in practice and languages spoken Rankings and "best lawyer" lists. Same rule, same reason — and a ranked list is information about who paid, not about who is right for you.
Alphabetical order, always Paid or sponsored placement. Nobody can buy a position here, at any price.

Why we are strict about this. Rule 36 binds advocates. The Bar Council has disciplinary jurisdiction over advocates and none at all over websites. So a directory that ranks, rates or sells position is transferring a professional risk onto the people it lists while keeping the benefit for itself. We are not willing to do that to advocates who list here for free. Our page on the profession and our page on choosing both set this out in full.

The practice areas, and what each actually covers

The labels are the ones the profession uses, and they are not self-explanatory. Picking the wrong one is the commonest reason a request reaches somebody who cannot help.

Swipe to see the whole table
Practice areaWhat it ordinarily covers
FamilyDivorce, judicial separation, maintenance, custody and guardianship, domestic violence proceedings, and matters under the personal laws
CriminalBail and anticipatory bail, quashing, trials before magistrates and sessions courts, appeals, complaint cases, and economic offences
CivilRecovery, declaration, injunction, specific performance, damages, and the appeals from them
PropertyTitle disputes, partition, possession and eviction, builder-buyer disputes, mutation and revenue records, and land acquisition
ConsumerComplaints against builders, banks, insurers, hospitals, airlines, e-commerce platforms and service providers, before the district, state and national commissions
Corporate and commercialCompany law, contracts, shareholder disputes, oppression and mismanagement, insolvency before the NCLT, and commercial suits
Service and labourGovernment service matters before administrative tribunals, industrial disputes, wrongful termination, and workplace-harassment proceedings
TaxIncome tax and GST assessments and appeals, before the appellate authorities and tribunals
Cyber and dataOnline fraud, impersonation, defamation and takedown, offences under the information technology law, and data-related complaints
NRI and cross-borderIndian property, succession and matrimonial matters for clients outside India, and the attestation, apostille and power-of-attorney questions that come with them

If two labels both seem to fit, the matter is probably in the one you like less. A "cheating" complaint that is really a contract dispute; a "property" matter that is really a succession dispute among siblings; a "consumer" complaint against a builder that is really an insolvency question because the builder is before the NCLT. In each case the second characterisation decides where it goes — and that is exactly what our desk checks on the call before putting you in touch with anybody.

Three things we would rather you knew before you use this

One — you may not need an advocate at all. A great many of the matters that reach us need a document drafted, a notice sent or a registration done, and nothing more. Drafting is not advocacy. If that is what yours is, say so on the call and we will quote our own documentation work instead, at a price shown on the service page before you order.

Two — if you qualify for free legal aid, use it. The advocates on legal services panels are enrolled advocates and in many districts they are experienced ones. It costs nothing, and it exists for exactly this.

Three — the large paid marketplaces will show you more advocates than we will. They advertise heavily and we do not, so their directory is bigger. What they also do is charge for placement and order results by payment. We do neither. Whether that trade is right for you is your call, and we would rather you made it knowing its shape.

Before you send a request — five guides worth ten minutes

These are written for clients, they are sourced to the statutes and judgments rather than to opinion, and none of them recommends an individual advocate.

Guides

Read these before you send a request

Do I need a lawyer?
A three-question test that does not depend on how frightened you are, an honest list of when the answer is no, what the Advocates Act actually restricts, why a power-of-attorney holder cannot argue your case, and who is entitled to free legal aid.
How to choose an advocate
How to verify that somebody is really enrolled, why specialisation by forum beats seniority, the Bar Council rules that protect you before you sign anything, the conflict question to ask on day one, and the question almost nobody asks.
How advocate fees work in India
Why no honest Indian site publishes an advocate’s fee, the fee structures actually used, why “no win no fee” is not permitted here, what is a fee and what is an expense, and how to agree it so there is no argument later.
Your first meeting with a lawyer
What to take, in what order, what to say about the facts that hurt you, what a vakalatnama actually does and how long it lasts, what to write down before you leave, and what should happen in the first week afterwards.
Lawyer, advocate, vakil, counsel
The words are not interchangeable in India and the difference has consequences. Who may appear for you, where notaries, legal consultants, document writers and “case managers” fit, and how to spot somebody who is not entitled to practise.

All advocate guides →  ·  Are you an advocate? List your practice free →

Quick answer: How does an advocate get listed on Legal Space Services?An advocate enrolled with any State Bar Council in India can apply free at advocate-join.php. The application asks for the enrolment number, the State Bar Council, practice areas, the courts the advocate appears in, and the state and district. Legal Space Services verifies the enrolment number against the State Bar Council record before anything is published. There is no listing fee, no subscription and no commission, and no advocate pays Legal Space Services anything of any kind. Listings are shown alphabetically — they are never ranked, rated or ordered by payment, because Rule 36 of the Bar Council of India Rules does not permit an advocate to advertise or solicit work. Only the particulars allowed by the Schedule to Rule 36 are published: name, qualifications, enrolment details, areas of practice and contact. Professional fees are never published. After approval the advocate gets a panel login and an Application Number to track the application with, and can have the entry amended or removed on the same day by asking.
Quick answer: Is there any charge — to the advocate or to the client?No, in either direction. A client pays Legal Space Services nothing to search this directory or to send a consultation request. An advocate pays Legal Space Services nothing to be listed — no listing fee, no subscription, no commission and no share of any professional fee. Legal Space Services is a legal services and documentation company, not a law firm, and does not practise law. The advocate states their own fee directly to the client on the first call; it is not set, quoted or collected by Legal Space Services.
Questions

Finding the right advocate

The first four are the questions clients ask. The rest are the ones advocates ask before applying to be listed — what it costs, what gets published, and what happens to the Bar Council Rules.

How do I find the right advocate for my matter?
Type what your matter is about — divorce, property, cheque bounce, bail — or pick a practice area from the list. The search also understands a court name (Tis Hazari, Saket, Rohini) and a city. Every profile shows the advocate's enrolment number, State Bar Council, years at the Bar, practice areas and the courts they appear before. There are no ratings, no rankings and no fees on this directory — profiles are listed alphabetically.
Is there any charge to search or to send a consultation request?
No. Searching this directory and sending a consultation request are both free. The advocate's own professional fee is settled between you and the advocate directly — it is never published here, never collected by us and we take no share of it.
Are these advocates verified?
Yes. Every profile is checked against the enrolment number and State Bar Council details supplied by the advocate before it is approved and published. Only approved profiles appear in this search.
Can I consult from outside Delhi or from abroad?
Yes. Consultations are held over phone or video, so clients anywhere in India and non-resident Indians abroad can consult. Where a physical appearance in a Delhi court is needed, the associated advocate appears on your behalf.
I am an advocate. How do I get listed on this directory?
Apply free on the Apply to be listed form. It asks for your enrolment number, your State Bar Council, your practice areas, the courts you appear in, and your state and district. We verify the enrolment number against the State Bar Council record before anything is published, so the entry goes live only after that check. Once approved you get your own panel login and an Application Number to follow the application with. Nothing is published while the application is still under review.
What does it cost an advocate to be listed?
Nothing, ever. There is no listing fee, no subscription, no commission, and no share of any professional fee. No advocate pays us anything of any kind, and we pay no advocate anything either. Rule 2 of Part VI, Chapter II, Section II of the Bar Council of India Rules bars an advocate from sharing fees with a person who is not an advocate, and this directory is built so that the question never arises.
Will being listed here amount to advertising or soliciting work?
It is designed so that it does not. Rule 36 of the Bar Council of India Rules bars an advocate from advertising or soliciting work, and the Schedule to that Rule sets out the particulars that may be stated. We publish only those particulars — name, qualifications, enrolment details, areas of practice and contact. We publish no fee, no rating, no ranking, no testimonial, no case result and no claim of superiority, and profiles are listed alphabetically. Information here is published for a visitor who seeks it of their own accord.
Can an advocate change or remove their listing later?
Yes, on the same day and without giving a reason. An advocate can edit the entry from their own panel login, or ask us and we will amend or take it down. If a listing is taken down, the profile stops appearing in this search and the public page stops working at once.
Do you send an advocate clients, or decide who gets them?
No. The client chooses the advocate from this directory and sends a request to that advocate. Our desk calls the client first to understand the facts and to check that the matter falls in the right practice area, and then puts the two in touch. We do not allocate work, do not rank advocates, and take no part in what is agreed between the client and the advocate afterwards.
Apply to be listed — free Read how listing works Track an application

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Describe your matter in one line. We will tell you which practice area it falls under and who is the right person for it.

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Tis Hazari Court Complex, New Delhi, Delhi 110054
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