Insolvency (IBC)
Creditor petitions and demand notices
- Section 8 demand notices and replies
- Section 7 and Section 9 petitions
- Claims before the resolution professional
Founder & Principal Advocate
Advocate B.K. SinghAdvocate Bagesh Kumar Singh · NCLT, NCLAT and insolvency
MCA · LL.B. · LL.M.
Advocate B.K. Singh founded Advocate BK Singh & Associates (Legals365) and leads its litigation and advisory work. Over more than twenty years at the Bar he has appeared before the NCLT and NCLAT, the Supreme Court of India, the High Courts, DRT and DRAT, NCDRC, NGT, CAT and the district courts of Delhi NCR, acting for creditors, companies, promoters, guarantors and individuals.
- 20+ yearsAt the Bar
- SC & HCSupreme Court and High Courts
- NCLT & NCLATInsolvency, company law and appeals
- 2 officesDwarka (New Delhi) and Vaishali (Ghaziabad)
About
One strategy from the demand notice to the final order
An unpaid debt can lead to a demand notice, an insolvency petition before the NCLT, a claim in the resolution process, an appeal to the NCLAT and, in the end, an appeal before the Supreme Court. Advocate B.K. Singh's practice is built to carry a matter through each of those stages with one consistent strategy.
Much of his work sits where contracts, money and procedure meet. He has acted as recovery counsel for public-sector banks and NBFCs, and equally represents borrowers, guarantors and MSMEs, which means he knows how a recovery or insolvency case is put together from both sides of the table. That experience shapes how he prepares a petition, a reply or an appeal, and when he advises that the IBC is not the right route at all.
His postgraduate training in computer applications (MCA) alongside law gives him working fluency with electronic evidence, e-filing before the NCLT and NCLAT, and records held on the MCA and information utilities, and underpins a practice that is structured, document-driven and comfortable with digital records.
“Over two decades at the Bar have taught me that results follow preparation, and every matter we take on is prepared as if it will be argued in the highest court.” Advocate Bagesh Kumar Singh, Firm Profile 2026-27
Practice
Matters he handles
From the demand notice to the NCLAT, for creditors, companies, promoters and shareholders, together with the related recovery proceedings.
Defence
Companies, promoters and guarantors
- Replies before the admission hearing
- Settlement and withdrawal under Section 12A
- Personal guarantor insolvency and the interim moratorium
During insolvency
Resolution plans and liquidation
- Committee of creditors matters
- Objections to resolution plans
- Avoidance transactions and liquidation claims
Company law
Shareholder and director disputes
- Oppression and mismanagement petitions
- Illegal removal of directors and share allotments
- Rectification of the register of members
Banking & recovery
Choosing the right recovery route
- The IBC compared with DRT, SARFAESI and a civil suit
- DRT and DRAT proceedings
- One-time settlements and restructuring
Appeals
NCLAT and Supreme Court
- NCLAT appeals in IBC and company law matters
- Urgent stays of NCLT orders
- Appeals to the Supreme Court on questions of law
Courts and forums
NCLT New DelhiNCLT AllahabadNCLT ChandigarhNCLAT New DelhiSupreme Court of IndiaIBBIHigh CourtsDRT & DRATNCDRCNGTCAT
Approach
From first call to final order
Consultation
An initial discussion in person, by phone, on WhatsApp or by video to understand the issue and its urgency.
Document review
A structured review of the loan or supply papers, the ledger, the demand notice and any petition or NCLT order.
Legal plan
A written plan covering the forum, limitation, procedure, deadlines, likely timelines and the fee structure.
Drafting & filing
Petitions, replies, claims and applications in the forms the NCLT and NCLAT require, filed on time.
Representation & updates
Appearances before the NCLT bench or the NCLAT, with an update after every hearing until the matter ends.
The practice is conducted in accordance with the Advocates Act, 1961 and the Bar Council of India Rules. We do not guarantee results; we commit to preparation, candour and diligence in every matter.
Works with
Expert counsel on company law and insolvency
Advocate Sanjeev Kumar Kansal
Advocate (Expert) · Ex IES Officer · Ex ArbitratorA former IES officer of the Government of India who has sat as an arbitrator, he leads the practice's company-law and insolvency work before the NCLT and the NCLAT, and matters involving the Enforcement Directorate and the CBI.
A demand notice, a petition or an NCLT order?
Send the notice, the petition or the order. We will review it and explain where you stand, the deadline that applies and the next step.
