Yes, new advocates can practice in multiple courts at the same time, as long as they are properly enrolled with their State Bar Council. There is no rule stopping an advocate from appearing in different courts such as District Courts, Sessions Courts, High Courts, Tribunals, or Consumer Forums. Many young lawyers do this to gain wider experience and attract more clients. However, managing multiple courts requires good time planning because different courts may list cases on the same day. Advocates must stay organised, track case dates carefully, and avoid missing hearings.

Practicing in multiple courts also helps new lawyers understand different procedures, improve drafting skills, and build a stronger network. Many juniors work with seniors who handle matters in various courts, which makes the process easier. But new advocates should not overload themselves with too many cases at once. It is better to start gradually, understand each court’s system, and then expand.

Overall, practising in multiple courts is allowed, beneficial, and common, but it must be managed with discipline, punctuality, and proper preparation.