Whether bci rules or adv act 1961 allows an advocare to appear before sub registrar

jatinder kumar (Querist) 24 December 2014 This query is : Resolved
Respected Members, I want to know and confirm 1) whether there is any Supreme court citation saying that "An adv can appear before any authority whether public or private on behalf of his client" if ny such citation is there kundly provide.... 2) is there any BCI rule or any section of Adv act restricting such appearance of adv before sub registrar..... kindly revert with ur valuable suggestions.... thanking you

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Dr J C Vashista (Expert) 24 December 2014
1. Citations are not provided.
2. You will have to go and find out the provision of law/Act applicable for the case specific(concerned) where some state governments (legislator) have placed restrictions in appearance of legal practisenors, before a particular authority (and not any Court).
3. BCI or Advocates Act donot have such rule/provision.
4. A legal practisenor can appear before SR.

P. Venu (Expert) 24 December 2014
The general principle is that an advocate can appear before any authority or forum on behalf his client unless there is an express bar.

Rajendra K Goyal (Expert) 24 December 2014
Academic query.

ajay sethi (Expert) 24 December 2014
yes advocate can appear unless there is specific bar

R.K Nanda (Expert) 24 December 2014
no more to add.

Advocate Bhartesh goyal (Expert) 24 December 2014
Advocate can appear on behalf of client in any court/forum/tribunal unless there is specific bar.

prabhakar singh (Expert) 24 December 2014
ALTHOUGH RESPONSES TO YOUR QUERY ARE CORRECT

BUT I SURPRISE WHY NOT ALL BUT ONLY ONE OF US CORRECTLY BRANDED IT 'Academic query.'

Sailesh Kumar Shah (Expert) 25 December 2014
well advised by all learned experts. now nothing to add further now.

jatinder kumar (Querist) 25 December 2014
Thank you all for your valuable advise cum suggestions

Devajyoti Barman (Expert) 26 December 2014
rightly advised though I consider this to be an academic query.

T. Kalaiselvan, Advocate (Expert) 27 December 2014
Yes it deserves to be branded as an academic query only.

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