Adv. R. S. KulkarniEnrolled 2004Civil and property
For advocates and law firms
Websites for lawyers and law firms in India
A calm, factual website for your chamber, built within the Bar Council of India’s rules, with consultation requests and a private portal where clients follow their matters.
District Courts · High Court Bench
Civil, property and family matters, handled with care.
Two advocates, one chamber. Clear advice, honest timelines, and every date in your pocket.
Title, possession and partition, handled from the first notice to the registered deed.
- Title searches and sale deeds
- Partition and possession suits
- Society and builder complaints
Request a consultation
Pick a day and a time. No obligation.
The chamber
Two advocates you will actually speak to.
Adv. N. P. RaoEnrolled 2011Family and corporate
How it works
From first call to final order, you always know where you stand.
- ConsultationA first meeting to understand the matter.
- EngagementThe scope and the plan, in writing.
- UpdatesEvery date and document, in your portal.
Disclaimer
The Bar Council of India does not permit advocates to solicit work or advertise. By clicking “I agree”, you confirm that you are seeking information about Kulkarni & Rao of your own accord, that there has been no advertisement or inducement, and that nothing on this site creates an advocate–client relationship.
Plot possession suitCivil Suit No. 212/2025Civil Judge (Senior Division), Aurangabad
- Filed
- Notice
- Evidence
- Arguments
- Judgment
- 14 OctEvidence: cross-examinationUpcoming
- 23 SepAdjourned: the plaintiff’s witness was absentAdjourned
- 28 AugAffidavit of evidence filedFiled
- 17 JulWritten statement taken on recordRecorded
VakalatnamaPDF · 2 pages Written statementPDF · 14 pages Affidavit of evidencePDF · 9 pages
Adv. R. S. Kulkarni Today, 09:40
The next date is 14 Oct. Please bring the original sale deed to chamber on Monday.
Sample prototype Kulkarni & Rao, Advocates is a fictional business. Tap around: it works.
Why it matters
What advocates and law firms need from a website
Clients look up an advocate before they call. What they find should be accurate and dignified: who you are, where you practise, the areas you handle and how to reach the chamber. Nothing that reads like an advertisement.
Most of a client’s calls are one question: “What happened at the last date?” A portal that shows the next hearing, the stage of the matter and the latest documents answers it before the phone rings.
What it does
What the site does, feature by feature
The disclaimer, done right
An entry notice in the words the Bar Council expects, which the visitor accepts before reading on. The rest of the site stays informational: no testimonials, no claims of results.
Profiles and practice areas
Each advocate’s enrolment, courts, chambers and areas of practice, written plainly. Civil, property, family, criminal, corporate: whatever you actually take on.
Consultation requests
A short form (matter type, preferred day and time) that reaches the chamber on WhatsApp and email, so a clerk can confirm the slot.
Client portal
Each client signs in to see their matters: court, case number, the next date, the stage and the documents you share. Only what you choose to publish.
Marathi, Hindi and English
The site in the languages your clients read, with the same facts in each. Search engines see every language version.
Private by design
Client data stays in an account in your name, on servers in India where possible, with access you control and a record of who opened what.
Built within Bar Council of India rules
Rule 36 of the Bar Council of India Rules bars advocates from soliciting work or advertising. Since 2008, an advocate’s website may carry name, address, contact details, enrolment, qualifications and areas of practice. We build to that: an informational site with a disclaimer, no persuasive claims, no reviews and no paid promotion.
How we work
The same promise, whatever the field
- One fixed quote, in writing. Agreed before we start, for the scope we agree. No meter running.
- A clickable home page in week one. Then the build happens in the open, on a link you can share.
- Everything in your name. Domain, hosting, code and every password, handed over at launch.
Questions
Questions advocates and law firms ask us
Can an advocate in India have a website?
Yes. The Bar Council of India allows advocates to publish their name, address, contact details, enrolment number, qualifications and areas of practice on a website. What it forbids is soliciting work, so the site stays factual and carries a disclaimer.
Why do law firm websites show a disclaimer first?
The disclaimer tells the visitor the site is for information, is not an advertisement or solicitation, and that reading it creates no advocate–client relationship. Most Indian law firms show it on entry; we include it by default.
Can my clients see their hearing dates online?
Yes. A client portal shows each client only their own matters: the court, case number, next date, current stage and the documents you choose to share. Your staff update it from a simple admin screen.
Who owns the website and the client data?
You do. The domain, hosting and database are set up in the firm’s name and handed over with every password, so the data never sits in an account you do not control.
Tell us what you need built.
A person reads every message, usually within a couple of hours, Monday to Saturday.