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Advocult India

Areas of Practice

Advocult India advises and represents clients across the principal branches of law, and its work falls into three broad groups. The first is disputes, in which the Firm appears for clients before courts, tribunals and arbitral bodies. The second is transactions, in which it structures, negotiates and documents commercial arrangements. The third is advisory and regulatory work, in which it guides clients through the laws, and the authorities, that govern their affairs.

Law books and case files on a long library table

Disputes

We appear for clients before courts, tribunals and arbitral bodies.

Transactions

We structure, negotiate and document commercial arrangements.

Advisory and Regulatory

We guide clients through the laws and authorities that govern their affairs.

These descriptions are general information for the reader and are not advice on any particular matter. The listing of an area is not a representation as to the outcome of any engagement.

Industries we serve

Advice shaped by the industry you work in.

The affairs of a client are shaped by the industry in which it works, and the Firm advises businesses and institutions in sectors that include the following. The list describes subject matter on which the Firm advises. It does not indicate any association with a named client.

Agriculture and agri-technologyAutomotive and electric vehiclesAviation and airportsBanking, financial services and insuranceConsumer products and retailDefence and aerospaceEducation and edtechE-commerceEnergy and renewable energyFintechFood and beveragesGovernment and public sectorHealthcare, pharmaceuticals and life sciencesHospitalityInfrastructure, roads, metros and railwaysManufacturing and chemicalsMedia and entertainmentMining and metalsReal estate and constructionShipping and logisticsTechnology, telecommunications and digital services

Most matters touch more than one area of law.

A single matter often draws on several practices at once. The Firm brings them together in one team, so the advice you receive is joined up rather than split across desks. A few common examples:

A dispute between shareholders

Company law questions, a petition before the NCLT and, often, a settlement agreement.

Inherited family property

Succession and partition among heirs, along with title, registration and possession of the property.

A tax inquiry with wider exposure

Assessment and appeal proceedings that may also raise questions under economic offence laws.

A contract that has gone wrong

A breach of a supply or distribution agreement, recovery of what is owed and, where the contract provides for it, arbitration.

A lender recovering a loan

Enforcement of security, recovery proceedings before the Debts Recovery Tribunal and, where distress runs deeper, insolvency proceedings.

A property development project

Title due diligence, development agreements, RERA compliance and disputes with allottees or contractors.

A workplace inquiry

Disciplinary and workplace harassment inquiries, termination and separation and, where misconduct involves fraud, criminal complaints.

A brand dispute online

Trade mark infringement, domain name disputes and the questions of platform and data compliance that follow.

A challenge to government action

A writ petition against an order or a tender decision, often raising contractual and regulatory questions as well.