You do not have to work out whether your problem is “civil” or “criminal”, or read through a list of strangers and guess. Write what happened in your own words. It goes to every Bar Council enrolled advocate on our directory at once, and the first one who takes it up calls you — only that one. Your name and number stay hidden until somebody has accepted.
8 Bar Council enrolled advocates · practising across 37 courts · in 4 states · covering 202 kinds of matter
Counted from our own records, not rounded up. No “lawyers online now” light, no stars, no paid-for order — nobody here has bought a position. Why that matters.
Worth three minutes before you send anything — some of these end with “you do not need one”, and that is a real answer.
Tell us what happened. An advocate who takes this kind of matter picks it up and rings you — usually the same working day.
A few of the 8 on the directory, in alphabetical order — we do not choose who to put in front of you. You do not have to pick anybody; the form above goes to all of them and whoever is free takes it. These are here so you can see the kind of people it reaches. If you would rather ask one person by name, open their profile or browse all of them.
Your words, not legal ones. What happened, what you want, and any date that matters. Three or four lines is enough to start.
It appears in every advocate's panel at the same moment — the area, the city and what you wrote. Not your name. Not your number. Nobody can ring you off the back of it.
One advocate accepts. Your details open to that one person, the matter is withdrawn from every other panel, and they ring you. You will not be passed around, and you will not get ten calls.
If nobody takes it up by the next working morning, our own desk calls you and tells you why — including when the honest answer is that we do not yet cover that district or that kind of work.
No stars, no “top lawyer”, no “best in Delhi”. The Bar Council does not permit them, and a rating you cannot audit tells you nothing anyway. The directory runs alphabetically. Our listing policy sets out exactly what is checked and what is shown.
Court work is for your advocate, whose fee is engaged and paid by you directly; we do not quote, collect or share it. Ask them on the first call — it is a fair question and the ones worth engaging answer it plainly.
No advocate pays us to be listed, to be shown higher, or to receive matters. There is no “featured” tier, because the moment one exists, the order on the page stops telling you anything true.
We will not put a green dot next to somebody who is in court. The counts on this page come from our own records. It is less exciting and it is worth more the first time you rely on it.
A matter is heard where it belongs — decided by where you live, where the thing happened, or where the property is, not by what is convenient. Put the area on the form and an advocate who works that complex can pick it up. If you are not sure which one is yours, that is an ordinary thing to ask, and these pages explain each one.
North and North-West Delhi — Civil Lines, Kamla Nagar, Shalimar Bagh, Ashok Vihar, Sadar Bazar.
Rohini, Pitampura, Narela, Bawana, Shahbad Dairy and the outer North-West.
South Delhi — Malviya Nagar, Hauz Khas, Mehrauli, Vasant Kunj, Greater Kailash.
East Delhi — Shahdara, Preet Vihar, Laxmi Nagar, Mayur Vihar, Dilshad Garden.
South-West Delhi — Dwarka, Najafgarh, Uttam Nagar, Janakpuri, Palam.
New Delhi district — Connaught Place, Chanakyapuri, Lodhi Road and central Delhi.
Outside Delhi, advocates on the directory cover Noida and Greater Noida, Gurugram, Ghaziabad and Faridabad, with more states as the directory grows. Not sure whether your matter needs an advocate at all? A few of these explain it before you spend anything: do I actually need a lawyer, a notice or summons has arrived, somebody has been arrested, or what advocates actually charge.
It takes about three minutes, it is free, and your number stays hidden until an advocate has taken the matter on.
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.
Would rather not pick anybody? Tell us the matter instead — one form goes to every advocate at once, and the first to take it up calls you.
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