A large, serious bar with no High Court of its own. Everything on this page follows from that one fact.
Pune has no High Court of its own. Writs and appeals travel to the Bombay High Court at Mumbai while the daily work stays in Pune's district and sessions courts — two calendars in two cities. Lawgger merges them into one evening list, with live boards during court hours, CNR digests, research, drafting and billing at Rs 1,999 a month. No Pune office.
Pune has a large bar and no High Court of its own. The forum above the Pune courts is the Bombay High Court at Mumbai, and the distance between the two is roughly 150 kilometres. For an advocate with a matter at the High Court, that distance is not an inconvenience on a map. It is a decision made the previous evening about whether to take the early train.
The decision turns on one thing: will the matter be reached. A board that moves slowly, an item at serial number ninety, a bench sitting for part of the day — any of these turns a journey into a wasted day. The Pune advocate who guesses wrong loses a working day at both ends, and the client is charged for it or the chamber absorbs it.
This is why an evening cause list and a live board matter more in Pune than almost anywhere else in the country. In Mumbai an advocate can walk over and look. From Pune, the same information has to arrive before the journey is committed to. That is the whole argument of this page, and nothing on it applies in the same way to a city whose advocates practise in the building next door.
Four steps, done once per matter. The marketing site cannot show you live court data — this happens inside Lawgger.
Add the case by its CNR number, or find it by party name, advocate name or case number in the cause list. Once saved, it stays on your watchlist and you stop searching for it every morning.
The court publishes the next day's list in the evening. Lawgger surfaces the entries that touch your saved matters — court number, item number, the bench — so the travel decision is made the night before rather than at the station.
During court hours, typically 10:30 to 16:30 IST, the live display board shows which item is on in which court right now. If the board is at item eleven at noon and you are at item eighty, you know what your day looks like without being in the building.
When the matter is heard, case tracking gives you a plain-words digest — "interim stay granted; counter due in four weeks" — so the instructing side in Pune knows the position before the papers reach them.
The same four steps work for the Bombay High Court's other sittings and for any of the 527 courts and 426 benches Lawgger carries boards for, including the Supreme Court, NCLT, NCLAT and CAT. See the Bombay High Court page for what is covered.
Most of a Pune practice is not in Mumbai. It is in the district and sessions courts at Pune and across Pune district, in the family court work that a growing city generates in volume, and in small causes matters — the rent, licence and possession disputes that a city of tenants produces without pause. Add the specialised sittings that hear commercial, motor accident claims and matrimonial work, and that is the daily diary of a good part of this bar.
Lawgger covers around 700 district courts nationally, across 722 districts in 35 states and union territories. For any of them you can pull a cause list for any date, search it, and save what is yours. Case status by CNR works the same way at the district level as it does at the High Court, and the plain-words digest of the last order is the same digest.
What this means for a Pune chamber is that one place holds both halves of the practice: the district matters that fill the week and the High Court matters that occasionally require a train. See case status by CNR and cause list search by advocate name.
There is an assumption in the way legal research is sold in India that authority is a High Court problem. It is not. A sessions matter turns on precedent exactly as a writ does, and the advocate arguing bail before a sessions judge in Pune needs the same pin-cited authority, and the same assurance that it has not been overruled, as counsel arguing on the original side in Mumbai.
The difference is budget. A Pune district chamber is not paying one and a half to three lakh a year for a research subscription for one user, which is roughly what the established names have been quoted at for research alone. So the research does not get done properly, or it gets done on free sources with no good-law check on the result.
Lawgger carries 2.07 crore judgments in full text, covering the Supreme Court and all 25 High Courts, and every answer is pin-cited to the page it came from. Every authority it puts in front of you is checked — still good law, or overruled, and it says which. That is how research works, and what good-law checking means in Indian practice, where the treatment can be partial and the word "overruled" may never appear in the text.
Alongside the case law sit 1,607 central and state acts across all 37 jurisdictions, 1.28 crore case-to-section links and 18 lakh citation links traced. For a Pune chamber that has been working from a photocopied bare act and memory, that is the change.
Pune's district practice runs substantially in Marathi. Clients explain themselves in Marathi, instructions are taken in Marathi, and a good part of the record below is in Marathi. An advocate should not have to translate a question into English before software will understand it.
Lawgger works in 10 Indian languages, Marathi included. You can ask a research question in Marathi and read the reasoning in Marathi. You can read a case digest in Marathi and send a client update in the language the client actually uses. The judgments stay in the language of the original record — a pin cite has to point at the real page, not at a translation — but everything around them can be in Marathi. See how the AI is built.
Appeal, revision, review, execution and the rest, each computed on its own footing. The count rolls past weekends, gazetted holidays and court vacations, and flags where section 5 condonation may be needed. How limitation is computed.
A matter file per case, a client record, a tasks kanban the juniors can actually see, and approval workflows so nothing leaves the chamber unread. Practice management.
A live billing timer, GST invoices, Razorpay payments and a record of what was done and when. The travel to Mumbai is time, and time that is not recorded is not billed.
A client in Pune whose matter was listed in Mumbai wants to know what happened, the same day. Send the plain-words digest of the order on WhatsApp instead of promising to call back.
Across 61 categories. Prompt to intake form to finished draft, plus document tools — OCR, stamping, compression, conversion — and a private chamber vault. Drafting.
TLS 1.2+ in transit, AES-256 at rest, private per-chamber data containers, a hash-chained tamper-evident audit trail, and your files are never used as AI training data. Security.
Rs 1,999 a month, or Rs 19,999 a year — about Rs 66 a day. One subscription covers research, good-law checking, cause lists, live boards, case tracking, limitation, drafting and practice management. There is a 14-day free trial with no card, and you can cancel at any time.
Set that against what the older research services have typically been quoted at in India — one and a half to three lakh a year for research alone, before any diary or billing software. For a Pune chamber the arithmetic is not close. See pricing, or read the case for a solo practice and how Lawgger compares.
No. Pune has no High Court of its own. The Bombay High Court at Mumbai is the forum above the Pune courts, roughly 150 kilometres away. Pune has district and sessions courts, a family court and small causes work, and matters go up from there to Mumbai. Lawgger carries both the Pune district courts and the Bombay High Court.
Yes. In the Lawgger app you can pull the Bombay High Court cause list for any date, search it by party name, advocate name or case number, and save the matters that concern you so tomorrow's list reaches you in the evening. You can also watch the live display board from Pune during court hours, typically 10:30 to 16:30 IST.
Yes. Lawgger covers around 700 district courts nationally, across 722 districts in 35 states and union territories, and the district and sessions courts in Pune district are part of that. You can pull a cause list for any covered court on any date and track a matter by its CNR number.
No. Lawgger has no office, address or telephone line in Pune. The company is registered in Jammu & Kashmir and serves advocates across India as software. Everything described on this page is delivered in the app. For anything else, write to anubhav@lawgger.com.
Yes. Lawgger works in 10 Indian languages, Marathi among them. You can ask a research question in Marathi and read the answer in Marathi, and case digests can be read in Marathi as well. The judgments themselves stay in the language of the original record, and pin cites point to the page of the original.
Rs 1,999 a month, or Rs 19,999 a year, which works out to about Rs 66 a day. That is one subscription covering research, good-law checking, cause lists, boards, case tracking, drafting and practice management. GST invoices are issued. You can cancel at any time. Pricing.
Yes. Every plan starts with a 14-day free trial of the full product and no card is required to begin. A junior in a Pune chamber can use it to check a proposition and read the pin cite before anything is paid. After the trial Lawgger is Rs 1,999 a month or Rs 19,999 a year, and you can cancel at any time.
Tomorrow's Bombay High Court list in the evening, the live board during court hours, your Pune district matters in the same place. Rs 1,999 a month. 14-day trial, no card.
Lawgger is software for advocates. It is not a law firm and gives no legal advice. It has no office in Pune; the company is registered in Jammu & Kashmir, India.