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The 10 Rising Law Firm Startups To Watch In 2019

Corporate Lawyers today have stepped up to the task of handling the legal matters of various companies. They might be working in-house with the company or a separate law firm which caters to multiple clients and offers end-to-end solutions. In this issue of Insights Success, we are glad to enlist “The 10 Rising Law Firm to Watch In 2019”.

Corporate Lawyers today have stepped up to the task of handling the legal matters of various companies. They might be working in-house with the company or a separate law firm which caters to multiple clients and offers end-to-end solutions. In this issue of Insights Success, we are glad to enlist “The 10 Rising Law Firm to Watch In 2019”.

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For the People<br />

FTCs are established by the State Government in consultation<br />

with the respective High Court. <strong>In</strong>itially, the scheme<br />

recommended establishing an average of five FTC in each<br />

district of <strong>In</strong>dia. <strong>The</strong> judges are appointed on an ad-hoc basis<br />

by the respective High Courts. <strong>In</strong> 2011, the Central<br />

Government decided to stop the funding for FTCs and the<br />

onus shifted on State Governments if they wanted to continue<br />

with them. While most of the State Governments continued<br />

with FTCs, few chose to shun them.<br />

Nyaya Mitra Scheme – <strong>The</strong> Nyaya Mitra Scheme was<br />

launched in April 2017. <strong>The</strong> scheme is again aimed at<br />

reducing the bulk of pending cases across select districts with<br />

special focus on those clocking more than <strong>10</strong> years. <strong>The</strong><br />

initiative has been launched in 227 districts to start with. This<br />

scheme utilizes the services of retired judicial or executive<br />

officers who are experienced and are designated as Nyaya<br />

Mitra. <strong>The</strong> responsibilities, among others, include:<br />

• assistance to litigants facing delay in a trial;<br />

• identifying delayed cases through the National Judicial<br />

Data Grid;<br />

• providing legal advice and connecting litigants to District<br />

Legal Service Authority;<br />

• refer marginalized applicants to Lok Adalats;<br />

• and render assistance for prison reforms.<br />

Gram Nyayalaya – <strong>The</strong> Gram Nyayalaya Act was brought<br />

and passed by the <strong>In</strong>dian Parliament in 2008. This Act looks<br />

for the establishment of Gram Nyayalayas or Village Courts<br />

to provide access to justice at the grass-root level i.e. the<br />

villages. Presided over by a Nyayadhikari, the court is<br />

generally established at headquarter of a gram panchayat.<br />

<strong>The</strong>ir area of jurisdiction is marked by the State Government<br />

and includes both criminal and civil offences. <strong>The</strong>y are also<br />

given the power to accept certain pieces of evidence which<br />

are in general not acceptable under the <strong>In</strong>dian Evidence Act.<br />

<strong>The</strong> objective of such courts is that no citizen should be<br />

denied justice due to social, economic or other disabilities.<br />

<strong>The</strong> above are just a few steps<br />

that the Government and the<br />

Judiciary are taking to bring<br />

justice to all the citizens of<br />

<strong>In</strong>dia. <strong>The</strong> participating<br />

authorities, as well as the<br />

general public, should now<br />

make the most of these<br />

schemes and help in<br />

establishing a just society.<br />

33 JUNE <strong>2019</strong>

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