NCLT & Corporate Litigation
We represent stakeholders before the National Company Law Tribunal in insolvency and restructuring matters, oppression and mismanagement petitions, and broader corporate governance disputes.
How we help
- Corporate insolvency resolution process (CIRP)
- Oppression and mismanagement petitions
- Shareholder and boardroom disputes
- Company law compliance advisory
Guides and articles
Oppression and Mismanagement (Sections 241–242): Who Can File at the NCLT and When
Minority shareholders who are being sidelined, diluted or kept in the dark can approach the NCLT under Sections 241 and 242 of the Companies Act. Learn who qualifies, what must be proved, and what relief the Tribunal can order.
Winding Up Petition Under the Companies Act: Grounds and How It Differs From IBC
Creditors often ask whether they can have a company wound up. Since the IBC, inability to pay debts is dealt with under insolvency law, and winding up under the Companies Act now rests on other grounds. Here is how the two routes differ.
Co-Founder Disputes: Exit, Buyout and Reverse Vesting
When co-founders fall out, the law does not ask who started the company first — it asks what the shareholding, the agreements and the vesting terms say. Here is how exits, buyouts and clawbacks actually work in Indian startups.
IBC Section 9 for Operational Creditors: Demand Notice, the 10-Day Window and the ₹1 Crore Threshold
An unpaid supplier or service provider can ask the NCLT to start insolvency against a defaulting company. Learn how Section 9 works, why the ₹1 crore threshold and pre-existing disputes matter, and why it is not a debt recovery tool.
Received a Section 8 Demand Notice? How a Company Should Respond
A Section 8 demand notice under the IBC gives a company just ten days to pay or raise a dispute. Missing that window can lead to insolvency proceedings. Here is what the notice means, how to prove a pre-existing dispute, and what to do first.
Removal of a Director: Section 169, Procedure and Remedies
Can a company remove a director before the term ends, and what can the director do about it? Section 169 of the Companies Act sets out who can remove a director, the special notice and hearing required, and the limited remedies available.
Discuss your matter
Call +91 86829 74777 or write to mdrlaw.associates@gmail.com to speak with our team about your nclt & corporate litigation matter.
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