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Karnataka
By Our Staff Correspondent
Mr. Rai said the proposed change would put the public and advocates to great inconvenience. Advocates required time for getting instructions from their clients, he said, and added that drafting of cases subsequently was a time-consuming affair. They needed time for preparation of representations to be made before the court. Stating that advocates conducted these activities in their chamber before and after the working hours of the court, he noted that they would not get sufficient time to prepare for their case and do their homework, if the proposed changes were implemented. The changed timings would hinder the public from meeting their advocates and instructing them in matters regarding the case. He pointed that the new timings would inconvenience people living in rural areas, and added that most of them had to travel far to reach the courts. Noting that the lower judiciary worked for six days as against five days for the High Court, Mr. Rai urged those concerned to extend this schedule to lower courts as well. He said this five-day week provided valuable time to advocates to prepare themselves for cases taken up by the High Court, and would provide time to judicial officers to prepare judgments.
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