NCLT Bengaluru Bench · High Court of Karnataka
Strategic representation before the National Company Law Tribunal, Bengaluru Bench — insolvency resolution, oppression petitions, winding up, and IBC proceedings.
Overview
The National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) is a quasi-judicial body for company-law matters. The Bengaluru Bench has territorial jurisdiction over Karnataka and hears matters including insolvency resolution, winding up, and oppression and mismanagement petitions.
Advocate Pallavi Srivastava advises corporate debtors and creditors on proceedings before the NCLT Bengaluru Bench under the Companies Act and the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code.
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Representing corporate debtors, financial creditors, and operational creditors through the Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process under the IBC 2016.
Filing and defending winding up petitions under the Companies Act 2013 before the NCLT Bengaluru Bench.
Petitions under Section 241 of the Companies Act on behalf of minority shareholders and aggrieved members.
Representation during voluntary and compulsory liquidation of companies, including claims resolution and distribution.
Legal advisory to Insolvency Resolution Professionals (IRPs) and Resolution Professionals during CIRP.
Advising on and filing appeals against NCLT orders before the appropriate National Company Law Appellate Tribunal bench.
FAQ
The NCLT Bengaluru Bench is the dedicated judicial tribunal for corporate law matters in Karnataka. It handles corporate insolvency resolution processes (CIRP) under the IBC, winding up petitions, oppression & mismanagement cases under the Companies Act 2013, and class action suits.
The CIRP is a time-bound process initiated before the NCLT to resolve insolvency of a corporate debtor. It must be completed within 180 days (extendable to 330 days). A Resolution Professional manages the company during the process and a Resolution Plan is approved by the Committee of Creditors.
A financial creditor may apply under Section 7 of the IBC before the NCLT having territorial jurisdiction over the corporate debtor. Eligibility, the applicable default threshold and filing requirements should be assessed against current law and the facts of the matter.
Yes. Under Section 9 of the IBC, an operational creditor (supplier, contractor, employee, etc.) may initiate CIRP after serving a demand notice. If the company fails to repay or dispute the debt within 10 days, an application may be filed before the NCLT.
Get in Touch
Send an enquiry and Advocate Pallavi will respond within one business day
Chambers
High Court of Karnataka
Bengaluru 560001
Hours
Monday – Friday: 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
All enquiries are treated with complete confidentiality. Consultations available in-person or via video call.
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