Practice Areas · Compliance · Annual & Representation · Representation · NCLAT representation
Representation before the NCLAT
Support in appeals before the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal — with counsel.
NCLAT appeals
The National Company Law Appellate Tribunal hears appeals against orders of the NCLT, and certain orders of regulators. As with the NCLT, contested appearances are by advocates.
The firm prepares the appeal, the grounds, and the financial case, and coordinates with counsel who appear before the Appellate Tribunal.
Where we support
We support NCLAT appeals with the groundwork, including:
- Appeals against NCLT orders in company and IBC matters
- Grounds of appeal and the supporting record
- Financial analysis and valuation support
- Coordination with counsel who appear
- Post-order implementation and filings
How we work
- 01
Assess the order
Review the NCLT order and the grounds for appeal.
- 02
Prepare the appeal
Draft the appeal and assemble the record and financial case.
- 03
Coordinate counsel
Work with advocates who appear before the Appellate Tribunal.
- 04
Follow through
Handle the implementation of the appellate order.
Why work with PBT
PBT builds the case behind your NCLAT appeal.
- Well-framed grounds and a complete record
- Financial and valuation support
- Close coordination with counsel
- Post-order implementation
- Scope, deliverables, and fees agreed in writing up front
Frequently asked questions
What can be appealed to the NCLAT?
Orders of the NCLT in company and insolvency matters, and certain regulatory orders, within the prescribed limitation period.
Who appears before the NCLAT?
Advocates appear in contested appeals; we prepare the appeal and the financial case and coordinate with counsel.
How long does it take?
Appeals run over months, subject to limitation, the grounds, and the Tribunal's schedule.
Support for your NCLAT appeal
Tell us about the order, and we'll prepare the appeal and coordinate with counsel.
Send an enquiryThis page describes the nature of the firm's services and is not a solicitation or legal advice. Thresholds, timelines, and applicable registrations depend on your specific facts; engagement terms and fees are agreed in writing per assignment.