Insolvency & Bankruptcy
The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code moves faster than most people expect and gives up control sooner than most directors realise. Once an application is admitted, a moratorium takes effect, the board's powers are suspended and management of the company passes to an insolvency professional answerable to the committee of creditors. Almost every option worth having exists before that moment.
Akash & Co. advises corporate debtors, financial and operational creditors, resolution applicants and personal guarantors under the IBC, and has registered Insolvency Professionals on the team. Whichever side you are on, the first piece of work is the same: establishing what is actually available to you and how long you have.
What we do
Who this is for
Suppliers and contractors who are owed money; banks, NBFCs and lenders; promoters and boards of companies under financial stress; MSMEs; and investors looking at distressed assets.
If you have received a demand notice
A statutory demand notice from an operational creditor starts a short clock. The response window is measured in days, and what you do inside it — pay, record an existing dispute, or negotiate — largely determines whether an application is admitted later. Silence is the one response with no upside.
If a notice has arrived, or if an application has already been filed against the company, speak to somebody the same week. The options narrow considerably at admission, and they narrow again once the committee of creditors is constituted.