Article 165 of the Constitution of India deals with the Advocates General of the States. The Advocates General are appointed by the Governor of the State and are the highest law officers in the State. They advise the State Government on legal matters and represent the State Government in the High Courts and other courts.
In Maharashtra, the Advocate General is appointed by the Governor of the State and serves as the chief legal advisor to the State Government. The Advocate General is responsible for representing the State Government in legal matters and for giving legal advice to the State Government when needed.
Article 165 also lays down the qualifications required for a person to be appointed as the Advocate General. According to the article, the person should be qualified to be appointed as a judge of a High Court or should have been an advocate of a High Court for at least 10 years.
In addition to the Advocate General, the State of Maharashtra also has a Solicitor General who assists the Advocate General in performing his duties. The Solicitor General is appointed by the Central Government and is responsible for representing the State Government in legal matters before the Supreme Court of India.
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