The first lesson in ethics we generally learn as a child is " Finding lost objects is not keeping" . The second lesson is that " If you borrow anything, return it as soon as possible". The third lesson in ethics is " Do not copy answers from your deskmate during an examination", The fourth lesson is " share your lunch when your deskmate forgot his".. The fifth .."Don't harm even an ant that bites you". "Give up your seat to an elderly person,", "Shelter the weak" Soon we all learn Sanskrit in school and absorb ethics from the Subhashitham and Hitopadesha, that contain hundreds of ethical expressions that inspire us to do hard work in any field you choose, professionalism and attitude towards wealth,. In business most north Indians and particularly the Gujaratis write *Shubh Laab"to their door entrance.. Ethics did not originate from Britain or the USA, but is already embedded in the Indian diaspora. So talking about ethics from a western perspectives is less impressive or relevant to us Bharatvasis. Changing gears, the collective reputation of lawyers in Delhi is that they are not only the wealthiest in the world but also amongst the most avaricious. This fact is "proved" by the income tax raids done by the Enforcement Directorate post the 'Demonetization" that happened in November 2016. How else can you explain, that a square yard of land within the 16 Km radius of the Delhi courts cost nothing less than 20-30 Lakhs per square yard. A fee charged by an AOR is nothing less than a lakh. Engaging a senior counsel for one appearance is nothing less than a few lakhs per appearance and even if the case is found to be adjourned. Nothing is refunded. Ethics is the biggest casuality a litigant faces in Delhi . Less said the better about the pursuit of justice.
Outstanding insights into issues that affect an ethical law practice. Sri. Venkatramani is bright beacon to guide Advocates who wish to grow from strength to strength with their souls remaining intact.
The first lesson in ethics we generally learn as a child is " Finding lost objects is not keeping" . The second lesson is that " If you borrow anything, return it as soon as possible". The third lesson in ethics is " Do not copy answers from your deskmate during an examination", The fourth lesson is " share your lunch when your deskmate forgot his".. The fifth .."Don't harm even an ant that bites you". "Give up your seat to an elderly person,", "Shelter the weak" Soon we all learn Sanskrit in school and absorb ethics from the Subhashitham and Hitopadesha, that contain hundreds of ethical expressions that inspire us to do hard work in any field you choose, professionalism and attitude towards wealth,. In business most north Indians and particularly the Gujaratis write *Shubh Laab"to their door entrance.. Ethics did not originate from Britain or the USA, but is already embedded in the Indian diaspora. So talking about ethics from a western perspectives is less impressive or relevant to us Bharatvasis. Changing gears, the collective reputation of lawyers in Delhi is that they are not only the wealthiest in the world but also amongst the most avaricious. This fact is "proved" by the income tax raids done by the Enforcement Directorate post the 'Demonetization" that happened in November 2016. How else can you explain, that a square yard of land within the 16 Km radius of the Delhi courts cost nothing less than 20-30 Lakhs per square yard. A fee charged by an AOR is nothing less than a lakh. Engaging a senior counsel for one appearance is nothing less than a few lakhs per appearance and even if the case is found to be adjourned. Nothing is refunded. Ethics is the biggest casuality a litigant faces in Delhi . Less said the better about the pursuit of justice.
Outstanding insights into issues that affect an ethical law practice. Sri. Venkatramani is bright beacon to guide Advocates who wish to grow from strength to strength with their souls remaining intact.
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