Supreme Court of India
Tilak Marg, New Delhi. Miscellaneous and regular hearing matters are listed differently, so record each matter’s stage alongside its date.
Supreme Court guideAdvocate software · Delhi
One diary for Delhi High Court and the courts and tribunals around Delhi. Orders read and summarised, next dates confirmed by you, reminders on WhatsApp for the whole chamber.
Practising in Delhi
Delhi litigation rarely stays in one building. One chamber can have a Supreme Court matter at Tilak Marg in the morning, a writ before the Delhi High Court after lunch and a bail hearing at Saket or Rohini on the same day, with NCLT and DRT dates layered on top. Most of that still lives in a paper diary and the memory of one clerk.
Legal Staff gives a Delhi chamber a single diary for every forum. Paste or upload each order, check the next date it picks out, and the hearing lands on the calendar with the court and purpose once you confirm it. When two appearances fall at the same time in different complexes, the clash shows up the evening before, while there is still time to brief a junior.
Local courts
Tilak Marg, New Delhi. Miscellaneous and regular hearing matters are listed differently, so record each matter’s stage alongside its date.
Supreme Court guideSher Shah Road. Besides writ and appellate work it has original civil jurisdiction for suits above its pecuniary limit, including commercial suits.
Delhi HC guideCivil, criminal, family and commercial courts are spread across these complexes, each serving its own districts; Rouse Avenue houses several special courts.
The NCLT Principal Bench and other New Delhi benches hear company and IBC matters; the NCLAT’s principal bench also sits in New Delhi.
NCLT / NCLAT guideSeveral DRTs sit in Delhi for bank and financial-institution recovery and SARFAESI matters, with appeals to the DRAT.
DRT / DRAT guideThe National Commission, the Delhi State Commission and the district commissions all sit in the city.
Consumer commissions guideCourt locations, benches and territorial jurisdiction change from time to time. Check the court’s official website and the latest notifications before filing.
Local practice notes
Distance is the hidden cost. Rohini to Saket or Dwarka to Karkardooma can take most of a morning, so chambers split appearances between juniors and keep a colleague on standby for clashes.
Each complex has its own bar association, bar room and notice boards. A shared chamber board saves the round of phone calls asking who is covering which court.
The case mix is unusually wide: commercial suits and arbitration petitions on the High Court’s original side, service and writ matters, criminal trials and bail at the district level, and IBC petitions before the NCLT.
Commercial suits follow the Commercial Courts Act timelines, including the 120-day outer limit for a written statement under Order VIII Rule 1 as amended for commercial disputes.
Chamber workflow
Every hearing is tagged with its forum, so a Rohini bail matter and a Supreme Court mention never hide from each other on separate pages.
Listed at Saket and the High Court at the same hour? The diary flags it in advance and you can reassign the Saket hearing to a junior from the hearing itself.
Juniors covering Karkardooma or Dwarka get a WhatsApp reminder two days before and on the morning of the hearing, once your WhatsApp Business number is connected.
The limitation tracker shows each exclusion it applied, and nothing alerts the team until an advocate approves the date.
Yes. The diary is not tied to one court: add matters from the Supreme Court, the Delhi High Court, any district complex, the NCLT, DRTs or consumer commissions, and each hearing carries its forum. Case import by CNR works where a court-data provider is connected; otherwise you add the case once and its orders keep it current.
Yes. Clash detection flags two hearings for the same advocate at the same time, whether they are at Tis Hazari and Patiala House or at the High Court and the NCLT. You can then reassign one hearing to a junior.
No. It does not scrape cause lists. It reads the orders you paste or upload, picks out the next date and waits for your confirmation. Your team should still check the day’s list on the court’s website.
Yes. Add them as team members with a role, assign hearings and tasks with due dates, and everyone sees the same hearing board. Each firm’s data is kept separate from every other firm’s.
Nearby
Upload an order from Delhi HC, confirm the next date and let Legal Staff remind your team before every hearing.