Advocates need an online presence clients can find and verify — but Bar Council of India Rule 36 makes most website features a compliance risk. Storzu solves this with an information-first practice page that publishes only what Rule 36 permits, so you get discoverability without exposure.
What the page publishes
- Your name, chamber/office address, phone, and email
- Bar Council enrolment number and year, and State Bar Council(s)
- Bar Association membership
- Professional and academic qualifications
- Areas of practice
- A consultation request, framed as information a client acts on
What is deliberately withheld
Client reviews, case results and success statistics, achievements, and online fee collection are not available for the advocate category — publishing any of them would be a Rule 36 breach and, under the BCI's March 2025 directive, exposure for the platform too. Storzu enforces this as an allowlist, not an optional toggle, so nothing slips through a category change or an old record.
A built-in information notice
Every advocate page carries a notice that it is for information only, is not an advertisement or solicitation of work, and creates no lawyer–client relationship. You remain responsible for what you publish.
Chartered accountants and company secretaries have similar rules — see the CA and CS website guide. For how consultation requests work, see the appointment booking guide.