DRT Lawyer in Delhi services are crucial when borrowers or guarantors face recovery proceedings initiated by banks or financial institutions. Advocate Neha Gund, an experienced DRT Lawyer in Delhi, provides strategic and result-oriented representation before the Debt Recovery Tribunal to protect clients from unlawful recovery actions, asset seizures, and financial distress. With a clear focus on borrower rights and procedural compliance, each case is handled with precision and urgency.
The Debt Recovery Tribunal (DRT) is a specialized judicial body established under the Recovery of Debts Due to Banks and Financial Institutions Act, 1993. It was created to ensure speedy adjudication of recovery cases filed by banks and financial institutions. In addition, DRTs also exercise jurisdiction under the SARFAESI Act, 2002, enabling lenders to enforce security interests without lengthy civil litigation.
Defending borrowers and guarantors against recovery applications filed by banks and NBFCs
Representing financial institutions in debt recovery cases
Challenging unlawful recovery actions, notices, and procedural violations
Filing Section 17 applications against possession and auction notices
Challenging illegal enforcement of secured assets
Seeking relief against premature or non-compliant SARFAESI actions
Urgent applications to stay property auctions or asset repossession
Protecting residential and commercial properties from forced sale
Interim relief before DRT and appellate forums
Filing and arguing appeals before the Debt Recovery Appellate Tribunal (DRAT)
Seeking stay, modification, or suspension of DRT orders
Strategic appellate representation to safeguard borrower interests
Legal guidance for companies declared as Non-Performing Assets (NPA)
Assistance in restructuring, settlement, and One Time Settlement (OTS)
Defense of directors and promoters against personal guarantee claims
Bank and NBFC recovery suits
SARFAESI action against residential or commercial properties
Illegal possession or undervalued asset auctions
Disputes over valuation, sale procedure, and creditor conduct
Personal liability of guarantors and company directors