Adv Tushar Verma

12/09/2026

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11/09/2026

❤️

11/09/2026

❤️

08/09/2026

Hospital refuses to release body? Watch this and understand the remedy.
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08/09/2026

Police Ne Arrest Kar Liya?
Advocate Se Milne Nahi De Rahe? 😱
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PoliceRights IndianLaw IndianLegalSystem BNSS BNSS2023 Section38BNSS CriminalLaw LawyerIndia Advocatelndia LegalTips LegalKnowledge ApnaHaqJano LawAwareness RightsOfAccused PoliceCase CourtCase LegalAdvice LawReels LegalReels LawyerReels IndianLawyer ReelsIndia InstagramReels ViralReels TrendingReels

03/09/2026

25/08/2026

Gave a friendly cash loan with no agreement or proof? You may still recover it. First, establish an acknowledgement of liability, then send a legal demand notice and pursue recovery through court.
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25/07/2026

The first 50 seconds before a judge can make or break your case.

24/07/2026

Does your property have no access road?

Many people assume that a landlocked property is completely useless—but that's not always the case.

Under Section 13 of the Indian Easements Act, 1882, a landowner may, in certain circumstances, be entitled to claim an Easement of Necessity (Right of Way) over a neighbouring property. However, this right is not automatic. It arises only when specific legal requirements are fulfilled, including absolute necessity and, in most cases, prior common ownership before the property was divided.

In this reel, I explain:

- What a landlocked property is.
- When a Right of Way can legally be claimed.
- The two key legal conditions you must satisfy before approaching a civil court.

Save this reel and share it with anyone buying land, facing an access road dispute, or dealing with a right-of-way issue.

DISCLAIMER:

This content is intended solely for general educational and informational purposes and should not be construed as legal advice. Laws are subject to change, and their application depends on the facts of each case. For advice regarding your specific legal issue, please consult a qualified advocate. The views expressed are personal and do not create an advocate-client relationship.

24/07/2026

The proposal to raise advocate enrolment fees from ₹750 to ₹22,500 is not just about increasing a fee—it is about defining who gets access to the legal profession. While strengthening Bar Councils, improving advocate welfare, promoting mandatory legal education, and ensuring better regulation are important goals, an important question remains: should these reforms come at the cost of making entry into the profession far more expensive?

A strong legal system should encourage merit, not create financial hurdles. The challenge is to improve the profession while ensuring that capable law graduates, regardless of their financial background, are not discouraged from pursuing advocacy.

What do you think? Will this reform benefit the legal profession, or will it make the Bar less accessible to deserving young lawyers?