Cooperative housing societies
- Registration and statutory compliance
- Conveyance, redevelopment papers, and RERA readiness
- Bye-laws, AGM and GBM notices, member disputes
About YLA
Learn the practice of a Churchgate chambers.
Yeshwant Legal Associates has practised in Mumbai for more than twenty years. The network is where LL.B. and LL.M. students, juniors, and advocates study that work. It is not a hunt for clients.
- Chambers
- Rajmahal Building, Veer Nariman Road, near Ambassador Hotel, Churchgate, Mumbai
- Hours
- Monday to Friday, 9:00 am – 5:00 pm
Why this network exists
A law college teaches the rule. A chambers teaches the file: the fact, the paper, the date, and the limit of what a student may say. YLA Legal Network is that second lesson, kept separate from a client's matter.
What is offered to a student
The twelve weeks
Read, watch, and draft on facts written for the exercise.
A circle of members
Students, juniors, and advocates. You connect only with people who accept.
A college application
Optional. The chambers decide. It is not a paid introduction.
Supervision, when there is real work
An advocate remains responsible. A student does not accept the brief.
The work of the chambers
Builders, developers and redevelopment
- Title diligence, powers of attorney, joint development and development agreements
- RERA documentation and tripartite frameworks with societies
- How rehab and free-sale components are structured
Startups and SMEs
- Incorporation and founders' agreements
- Employment policies, NDAs, and contracts
- MSME, Shops Act, GST, DPIIT, and MCA compliance
HNIs and family businesses
- Property documentation and large transactions
- Wills, gifts, family settlements, and succession
- Private trusts and investment vehicles
Banking and finance
- Mortgage opinions and security documents
- Recovery, guarantees, and what a bank actually needs in writing
- The difference between a query and an instruction
Family law
- Petitions, settlements, and maintenance
- What may be written down, and what must wait for a lawyer
High Court practice
- Writs, appeals, and how a brief is prepared
- Dates, annexures, and the proposition in one paragraph
White collar and economic offences
- Complaints, bail papers, and the facts that must stay exact
- No theory of the case from a student
Public interest and writs
- Who is aggrieved, which authority, and which record
- A writ is not a letter of complaint
Legal tech and training
- How juniors learn the work without holding out as counsel
- Tools for research and drafts, reviewed before they matter
What participants do not do
Do not advise
A student or junior does not tell a person what the law requires them to do.
Do not promise a result
No outcome, hearing, or success is offered. A lawyer decides.
Do not quote a fee
Fees, if any, are a matter for the advocate and the person, not for this desk.
Do not hold out as counsel
Do not say you appear, act, or accept a brief.
Do not chase work
Trust is built by useful, accurate conduct. The network is not a way to collect clients.
Do not publish a live file
Names, papers, and facts from a matter stay in the matter room.