
Disputes Resolution
Commercial, Insolvency & Bankruptcy Litigation Where commercial stakes meet the courtroom.
We navigate the legal and commercial dimensions of high-stakes disputes — providing targeted risk assessment and bespoke dispute strategies, and pursuing the best achievable outcome through litigation, alternative dispute resolution and rigorous enforcement.
Under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 we act for financial creditors, operational creditors and corporate debtors alike — from the admission stage before the NCLT through resolution, liquidation and appeal.
Key highlights
Every route into CIRP
Applications by financial creditors, operational creditors and corporate applicants.
Days
The outer limit for completing a corporate insolvency resolution process, including litigation.
Disciplines, one firm
Commercial, corporate, insolvency and enforcement work handled without hand-offs.
How we approach this work
Research-driven.
We map the contract trail, the financials and the debtor's other creditors before choosing between a suit, an IBC application or arbitration.
Client-centric.
You get a candid read of leverage and cost at the outset, and a single point of contact who knows the file end to end.
Result-oriented.
Success is money recovered or exposure removed — so we plan for execution and asset tracing from day one, not after the decree.
How we help
What the work involves.
Insolvency & bankruptcy
Corporate governance & shareholder conflicts
Asset recovery & decree enforcement
Questions & answers
What clients ask us.
Can an operational creditor start insolvency against a company that owes it money?
Yes. After serving a demand notice under Section 8 of the IBC, an operational creditor may apply under Section 9 if the debt remains unpaid and there is no pre-existing dispute. The default must currently be at least ₹1 crore.
What interim relief is available in a commercial dispute?
Courts can grant temporary injunctions, attachment before judgment, appointment of receivers and orders to preserve evidence or assets. Commercial suits also carry a mandatory pre-institution mediation step unless urgent interim relief is sought.
Do you act for both creditors and debtors?
Yes, subject to conflict checks. Acting on both sides of the Code gives us a clear view of how the other party — and the Adjudicating Authority — is likely to approach a matter.
Insights