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NALSAR row: Supreme Court says BCI has no power to regulate law students

The Supreme Court ruled that the Bar Council of India has no statutory power to regulate law students, setting aside two notifications issued in the NALSAR row. The court also asked advocates alleging assault during a BCI protest to approach the Delhi High Court

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The Supreme Court made it clear that the BCI cannot exercise regulatory control over students before they become advocates and come within the statutory framework governing the legal profession. FILE PIC

The Supreme Court made it clear that the BCI cannot exercise regulatory control over students before they become advocates and come within the statutory framework governing the legal profession. FILE PIC

The Supreme Court on Thursday held that the Bar Council of India (BCI) has no statutory power to regulate the conduct of law students, observing that educational institutions are responsible for taking action against students in accordance with their own regulatory norms, news agency PTI reported.

A bench comprising Chief Justice Surya Kant and Justices Joymalya Bagchi and V Mohana passed the order while hearing the controversy arising from the BCI's action against students of Hyderabad's NALSAR University of Law over their objections to the CJI's proposed participation in the university's convocation.

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