Among professionals working with the rehabilitation of torture survivors, discussions are ongoing about the most appropriate methods for psychological assistance to the survivors in different geopolitical contexts. This article is a preliminary descriptive and exploratory study of psycho-legal counseling—a counseling method employed by the Indian human rights organization, Jananeethi, in its assistance to survivors of torture. “Justice” is the entry point in psycho-legal counseling where the law is used as a therapeutic agent. Phases in the psycho-legal counseling process are identified (reaching out to survivors, being with survivors, empowerment through legal education, mediation, seeking justice, and advocacy). A preliminary inquiry into the impact of this counseling method was made through interviews with 13 survivors of police torture who had received psycho-legal counseling. Strengths and limitations of the psycho-legal counseling approach are discussed, and recommendations for further development of this method are made.