Many new lawyers are concerned about coming before judges after obtaining a law degree. Questions arise: What questions will the opposition or the judge ask, and when? Will I be able to answer it? Will my inexperience be revealed in front of the parties? Which petition should be filed? How should it be drafted/written? How do I offer the claim and the explanation? With all of these questions, rookie lawyers are frequently confused in the early stages. However, even if rookie lawyers make mistakes in their work they receive assistance. Seniors’ encouragement and advice on how to complete things successfully and efficiently are extremely beneficial to rookie lawyers.

Before beginning actual work before courts, seniors provide direct and indirect instruction on what kind of preparation is required and how to quote decisions of the Hon’ble High and Supreme Courts in your work. Young lawyers may always learn a lot from their seniors, both through hands-on instruction and, more often than not, through their actions. As a result, the instructions of their seniors are vitally valuable in order for them to act properly as Court Officers.

New lawyers learn how to speak with their clients, how and when to collect information about the case from them, what precautions to take when filing a complaint or petition, how to rely on facts and legal points while presenting explanations and arguments, what to do and what to avoid during cross-examinations, how to behave with opposing lawyers and parties, how to uphold professional ethics, and how to successfully mediate and counsel in family disputes to save breaking. To instill all of these attributes in a strong judicial system generally, the direction of a good senior, that is, a guru is critical in the growth of competent lawyers and, in the future, impartial and fair judges.