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    LAWYER AUTONOMY

    Law firms need to rethink strategy for AI era with focus on innovation and governance

    Trilegal is strategically positioning itself as an innovation-driven platform amidst the evolving Indian legal sector and the entry of global firms. The firm is focusing on technology adoption, particularly generative AI, to enhance efficiency and client service.

    A law to settle disputes, if neglectful to power, can sustain the inequalities it seeks to remedy

    The Supreme Court's ruling in 'Vibhor Garg v. Neha' allows secretly-recorded spousal phone calls as evidence in divorce cases, citing the right to a fair trial. This decision, however, faces criticism for potentially incentivizing domestic surveillance and overlooking power imbalances, especially concerning coercive control tactics.

    Supreme Court to hear suo motu plea on ED summoning lawyers for legal advice on Monday

    The Supreme Court will hear a suo motu case regarding investigation agencies summoning lawyers. This action follows the ED summoning senior lawyers, prompting concerns from bar associations about undermining the legal profession's autonomy. The court will examine whether agencies can directly summon lawyers advising clients and if judicial oversight is needed in exceptional cases.

    Wife does not need husband’s signature to apply for a passport; Madras High Court pulls up passport office; Know more

    Madras High Court ruled that a wife does not require her husband's permission for passport application. The court rebukes passport office for demanding husband's signature in Form J. The High Court said this practice is male supremacism. The court directs passport office to process the wife's application independently of her divorce case. Read more to know the details

    Can't let probe agencies directly summon counsel: Supreme Court

    The Supreme Court has taken a firm stance. It said law enforcement cannot directly summon lawyers about client matters. This protects legal autonomy. The court's decision follows concerns raised after the Enforcement Directorate questioned lawyers. The court seeks guidance from top legal officials. It considers rules for summoning lawyers.

    SC takes suo motu cognisance of summons to lawyers for advising clients

    The Supreme Court has expressed its initial view that probe agencies summoning lawyers for questioning about client information or advice is unacceptable. The court believes this action threatens the legal profession's autonomy and the independence of justice administration. This observation arose from a case involving a lawyer summoned by Gujarat police regarding a client's case.

    The Economic Times
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