Practicing as an advocate under the Maharashtra Public Trusts Act, 1950, involves navigating a complex body of law designed to regulate the creation, management, and administration of charitable and religious trusts in the state of Maharashtra. The Act governs various aspects, including the establishment of trusts, their legal obligations, the powers and duties of trustees, and the mechanisms for their regulation.

As an advocate, we have team of legal expert who has a deep understanding of both the Bombay Trusts Act and the broader principles of trust law to effectively represent clients—whether they are trustees, beneficiaries, or the public—ensuring that trusts comply with legal requirements while also safeguarding the rights of all parties involved.

We are often tasked with providing counsel on a wide range of issues, from the registration of trusts and obtaining approvals from the Charity Commissioner, to handling disputes regarding the administration of trust assets. Additionally, they may represent clients in cases involving trust mismanagement, breach of fiduciary duty, or any legal challenges related to the validity or operation of trusts.

We also assist to form a trust under the provisions of the Indian Trusts Act, 1882 which governs the creation, operation, and dissolution of private Trust. A private Trust is a trust where the beneficiaries are specific individuals or groups, as opposed to a public trust, which benefits the general public or a section of the public. The Act provides the legal framework for understanding how private trusts function and the roles and duties of the trustees and beneficiaries.