The Right to Information Act lets any citizen ask a public authority for information, usually with a reply due in thirty days. A few drafting habits make the difference between a useful reply and a refusal.
The Right to Information Act, 2005 allows any citizen of India to request information held by a public authority. It is one of the most useful tools for people stuck in a government process — a pending application, a delayed certificate, an unanswered complaint.
We draft RTI applications and first appeals and can file them online where the authority accepts it. See our legal services page for details.
News on this page is general information, not legal advice. For your own matter, talk to our team, or find an advocate for court work — the advocate’s fee is engaged and paid by you directly.
Thirty days to send notice, fifteen days for the drawer to pay, one month to file. Missing any of them can cost you the criminal remedy.
Our help centre handles call-backs, questions and complaints in one place. Complaints are acknowledged within 24 hours and resolved within 15 days.
The Bar Council of India’s rules do not allow advocates to advertise. Our directory is built to be factual: who an advocate is, where they are enrolled and where they practise.
Two doors, both free. Clients search a factual directory of enrolled advocates. Advocates apply to be listed on it — no fee, no commission, nothing paid in either direction.
Search Bar Council enrolled advocates by what your matter is about, by court, or by city. Searching and sending a request are both free.
Enrolled advocates anywhere in India can apply to be listed. Your entry is published only after we verify your enrolment number with your State Bar Council.
This directory carries no ratings, no reviews, no rankings and no fees — only the factual particulars the Bar Council of India permits, published at each advocate's own request. Browse the network · Terms for Advocates