چکیده:
Law graduates seriously have concerns regarding their employment status in society. The rapid increase in the number of graduates in this academic field, given the development of higher education centers across the country, has made the necessity of taking logical measures for this group of graduates more apparent than ever. In this article, with regard to the provisions of Article 187 of the Third Economic, Social and Cultural Development Plan Law of the Islamic Republic of Iran, an effort will be made to historically and critically evaluate the application of this article concerning this category of graduates and, considering the legal and social dimensions of the issue, to present a conclusive, strategic, and realistic result from the collection of discussions raised in the article.
خلاصه ماشینی:
This article examines the subject of research and study in the form of the following five topics: examining the nature and role of development, reconstruction, and transformation laws in the country's judicial system (the first topic); a brief and concise study of the process of approving regulations governing "advocacy" and legal counseling in Iran (the second topic); various perspectives on the subject of advocacy in justice courts (the third topic); examining Article 781 of the Economic, Social and Cultural Development Plan Law of the Islamic Republic of Iran and its executive regulations (the fourth topic); and finally, the concluding topic which reviews and summarizes all the aforementioned points and is dedicated to "Conclusion" (the fifth topic).
From a legal standpoint, it seems that the drafters of the Second Development Plan law considered the possibility of various Bar Associations operating at the national level as a suitable platform for improving the handling of cases raised in the judiciary, and the existence of such Bar Associations and professional associations as a golden opportunity for all residents of Iran to benefit from the guidance and consultative opinions of legal consultants and specialized and experienced lawyers in the legal field (after completing an internship period and passing oral and written and success in these stages, are capable of defending their rights before justice courts and other authorities) have been considered, and it is worth noting that in pursuit of the aforementioned legal objectives, independent Bar Associations have been formed and are active in various judicial fields, performing their legal duties in the way of providing service to the people1.
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