Abstract

This Study looks at the Constitutional and legal ramifications of the case titled “Gaurav Kumar v. Union of India” with particular attention to the claims that the state bar councils charged outrageous enrollment fees. The financial strain on would-be advocates, their entry into the legal field, and the wider implications for social justice are also covered in the paper. The purpose of the paper is to determine whether or not these fees are consistent with the concepts of equity and reasonableness by examining the constitutional demands, judicial decisions, and stakeholder comments. The Proceedings under Article 32. The Constitution of India addresses a challenge to the validity of the enrolment fees charged by the state bar councils. The grievance is that the fees charged by the SBCs at the time of admission of persons on state rolls are more than the enrolment fee prescribed under Section 24(1)(f) of the “Advocates Act of 1961”.

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