Disclaimer
1. We are a technology intermediary, not a law firm
Dare to Law (operated by Dare to Law Tech Pvt. Ltd.) is a legal-technology platform — software, document automation, AI-assisted research and secure case workflow. We are not a law firm, an advocate chamber, or a partnership of advocates, and we do not ourselves render legal advice. We do not operate a lawyer directory, marketplace, ranking, comparison engine or referral service. Empanelled advocates engaged through the platform deliver services as independent professionals enrolled with a State Bar Council under the Advocates Act, 1961.
2. AI responses are information, not legal advice
The information, AI responses, templates and research carried by Nyay Saathi / Lex and other platform tools is general legal information, not legal advice. It does not create an attorney–client relationship. Every situation has specific facts and procedural posture; for advice tailored to your facts you must engage an advocate through the platform. AI-generated drafts are not dispatched as legal notices, opinions or court documents unless an empanelled advocate has independently reviewed, modified and signed them.
3. Fees are disclosed in two components
Every priced service on the platform is displayed as two separate components: a Platform Technology Fee payable to Dare to Law Tech Pvt. Ltd. for software, intake, secure document handling, dispatch and operations; and, where advocate work is involved, an Advocate Professional Fee payable to the empanelled advocate for review, signature, drafting, opinion, consultation or court work. See How Our Fees Work for the full breakdown.
4. Court filings are facilitation only — fees quoted directly by the advocate
For services involving filing before any court, tribunal, commission or quasi-judicial forum, drafting of a vakalatnama, or any appearance, the platform charges only a Platform Technology & Facilitation Fee. The advocate's professional fee for court duties is governed by the Advocates' Fees Rules of the relevant High Court and is quoted directly by the assigned advocate after reviewing your matter. The advocate–client relationship is established with that advocate, not with Dare to Law.
5. Engagement letter before any advice is rendered
Once an empanelled advocate is assigned to your matter, you will be asked to sign a formal Engagement Letter recording the scope of work, the disclosed fee components and your consent to the advocate–client relationship. No legal advice, opinion, signed notice, pleading or court filing is delivered before that engagement letter is signed and recorded on the platform's immutable audit trail.
6. BCI Rule 36 — no solicitation
In accordance with Rule 36, Chapter II, Part VI of the Bar Council of India Rules made under the Advocates Act, 1961, Dare to Law does not solicit work on behalf of any individual advocate. We do not publish advocate names, photographs, client testimonials, comparison content, "top lawyer" lists, success rates, advertised specialities, or paid promotion of advocates. Advocates are referenced solely by the role they fill within the workflow.
7. No guarantee of outcome
We make no representation or guarantee of any outcome, recovery, award, settlement, compensation, conviction, acquittal, stay, order or judgment. Sample drafts, case studies, illustrations or aggregate statistics are descriptive only and must not be relied upon as a prediction.
Read alongside the Terms of Service, the Privacy Policy, the Advocate Operations SOP and How Our Fees Work.