DAU Stakeholder Survey 
Law School

Stakeholder Survey on the Prospect of Liberalizing the Indian Legal Market by DAU School of Law

The objective is to generate an evidence base to inform policymakers and support transparent and inclusive policies on legal market liberalization.

Bar & Bench

India's legal profession is undergoing a transformative phase amid global interest in regulatory opening, and ongoing discussions on the liberalization of the Indian legal market. With the Bar Council of India's amended rules for registration and regulation of foreign lawyers or foreign law firms, there is a pressing need for neutral, evidence-based inputs to inform policymaking and regulatory frameworks.

In an era where policy effectiveness hinges on data-backed insights, the importance of empirically grounded decision-making cannot be overstated. Especially in complex, high-impact sectors like legal services, robust stakeholder evidence is key to crafting reforms that are inclusive, practical and future-ready.

The Dhirubhai Ambani University (DAU), School of Law is conducting this stakeholder survey to collect perspectives from Indian lawyers, law firm leaders, corporate counsel, regulators, students, and academics.

The objective is to generate a robust, data-driven evidence base that can meaningfully inform policymakers and support the formulation of transparent, inclusive, and empirically grounded policies on legal market liberalization.

Objectives of the Survey

  • To gather impartial insights from stakeholders on perceived benefits, risks, and preparedness regarding the opening of India’s legal market.

  • To use this data to contribute toward evidence-based policymaking and regulatory consultations with bodies like the Bar Council of India, Ministry of Law & Justice, Ministry of Commerce & Industry, and NITI Aayog.

  • To assess the perceived impact on domestic legal capacity, legal education, client servicing, and professional competitiveness.

Survey Focus Areas

  • Professional readiness and global competitiveness

  • Impact on clients, businesses, and legal innovation

  • Concerns and perceived safeguards

  • Role of Indian legal talent in cross-border practice

  • Institutional reform and regulation needs

  • Impact and role of legal education

To complete the survey, click here.

< Sponsored by the Brand >

Proof of motive not necessary to sustain murder charge: Delhi High Court

Can the blind see? Delhi High Court has a unique answer as it rules in favour blind candidate for AAI selection

Kerala lawyers object to Supreme Court view on High Courts entertaining anticipatory bail pleas ahead of sessions courts

Rajasthan High Court halts import and sale of GM food items until Centre frames regulations

AZB Senior Partner Sunila Awasthi leaves to join Lex Jurists

SCROLL FOR NEXT