Lawyers Must Disclose Both Supporting and Opposing Judgments to Prevent Uncertainty in Legal System: Supreme Court

The Supreme Court of India emphasised that lawyers must disclose both favourable and unfavourable judgments before courts, observing that contradictory rulings create uncertainty and stressing advocates’ duty to ensure judicial consistency by informing courts about relevant and latest legal pronouncements across jurisdictions.

Don’t Dismiss Litigation, Sky Is the Limit: Ex-CJI U.U. Lalit Urges Students At CHRIST University Pune Lavasa Campus

Former CJI Justice U.U. Lalit urged students at CHRIST University Pune Lavasa Campus to value litigation over corporate law for long-term growth. He said early effort brings rising rewards and concluded that “Beyond that, the sky is the limit.”

“If 93% Are Hijacked by Corporate Firms, It Increases My Worry”: CJI Surya Kant on Law Graduates Avoiding Court Practice

CJI Surya Kant said it is worrying that a large number of law graduates are choosing corporate jobs over court practice. He urged students to gain real courtroom experience and contribute to the Bar and Bench.

CJI Gavai: “It’s hard to follow when lawyers skip through points.” Justice Narasimha urges young advocates to read judgments fully

The Supreme Court Bench led by CJI Gavai highlighted the need for discipline in arguments, cautioning against rushed submissions. Justice Narasimha advised younger lawyers to return to the “old-school” habit of reading judgments completely.