Procedure of the court

Dear client
What you're asking for is highly unusual and courts do not entertain these kind of request. On rare occasions If your lawyer is absent on that day the court may allow you to proceed with your case in person or else it can grant you Adjournment to engage any other lawyer. Your expectation Of getting adjournements every time on this particular reason will not be entertained by the court.

Dear Client,
Yes, you may request the court to adjourn the hearing due to a disagreement or loss of confidence with your lawyer, but it is not an automatic right and depends on the court’s discretion. Usually, such a request is allowed once if made in good faith, while repeated requests may be rejected and can attract costs or adverse orders.

Dear client,

A party has the right to seek an adjournment of a hearing if there is a genuine difficulty, including a serious disagreement or loss of confidence between the client and their lawyer. However, adjournments are not a matter of right and are granted at the discretion of the court.

On the day of hearing, the party or the advocate may make a formal request for adjournment, briefly stating the reason. Courts generally allow adjournment in exceptional or justified circumstances, especially where effective representation is affected.

There is no fixed number of times an adjournment can be sought in a case. That said, courts discourage repeated or unnecessary adjournments. Frequent requests may be rejected, and the court may impose costs or proceed with the hearing if it finds the request is made only to delay the matter.

If the disagreement with the lawyer is serious, the party may also seek time to change counsel by informing the court and filing the necessary authorization for a new advocate.