Courts & Tribunals Practice
NCLAT Lawyer in Delhi
NCLAT is the appellate forum that can reverse NCLT in days. Use it decisively.
100+
NCLAT Appeals
50+
IBC NCLAT Matters
30 days
IBC Appeal Limitation
Our Practice Before This Forum
The National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT), Principal Bench in New Delhi, hears appeals from NCLT orders in company law, insolvency, and competition matters. NCLAT proceedings are time-sensitive — IBC appeals must be filed within 30 days of the NCLT order, and delays can be fatal given the strict timelines of insolvency proceedings. Corpus Juris Legal has an active NCLAT practice, representing creditors, resolution applicants, corporate debtors, and respondents in appeals against NCLT decisions across IBC, oppression and mismanagement, and mergers.
- — IBC appeals — NCLT insolvency orders challenged before NCLAT
- — Section 61 IBC appeals within 30-day limitation
- — Company law appeals — oppression, mismanagement, merger orders
- — CCI appeal jurisdiction (under Competition Act 2002)
- — Stay applications before NCLAT in pending insolvency proceedings
- — Representation at NCLAT Principal Bench, New Delhi
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the limitation period for filing an appeal at NCLAT against an NCLT order?+
Under Section 61 of the IBC, an appeal from an NCLT order must be filed within 30 days, extendable by a further 15 days if sufficient cause is shown. For company law matters under the Companies Act, the limitation is 45 days. Missing these deadlines is often fatal — NCLAT is strict about condonation of delay in IBC matters.
Can NCLAT stay an NCLT order while an appeal is pending?+
Yes. NCLAT can grant a stay of NCLT orders pending appeal. In IBC matters, courts are cautious about staying CIRP timelines — a stay may be conditional on the deposit of disputed amounts or other conditions. Stay applications are heard urgently in IBC matters given the time-bound nature of insolvency proceedings.
What happens if I miss the 30-day NCLAT appeal filing deadline?+
NCLAT has discretion to condone delay beyond 30 days (up to 15 additional days) if sufficient cause is shown. Beyond 45 days, NCLAT generally holds that the right of appeal is extinguished in IBC matters, following Supreme Court precedents on strict interpretation of IBC timelines. Prompt action after receiving an NCLT order is critical.
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