SK Legal Partners · Advocates & Legal Consultants
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SK Legal Partners brings together two advocates — one rooted in Allahabad's High Court and NCLT practice, the other with active standing before the Supreme Court of India and the courts of Delhi, Mumbai and Pune. Together, the firm offers coordinated representation across India's most significant legal forums.
The firm's approach is founded on early risk assessment, structured pleadings, and strategic forum-specific planning — whether the matter involves criminal allegations, insolvency proceedings, matrimonial disputes, or commercial litigation.
Effective advocacy begins outside the courtroom — in the facts, the documents, and the statutory framework.
Each matter is assessed for legal risk, forum, and maintainability before a course of action is recommended.
Structured drafting, procedural compliance, and accurate use of interim and constitutional remedies.
Physical presence in Allahabad, Delhi, Mumbai and Pune. Online appearances available across India.
IBC proceedings before NCLT — Section 7 & 9, CIRP, resolution plans, and liquidation.
Bail, quashing, trial strategy, and white collar criminal defence across jurisdictions.
Divorce, maintenance, custody, domestic violence, dowry matters, and NRI matrimonial disputes.
Articles 226 and 32 — challenging administrative and statutory action before High Courts and the Supreme Court.
Contractual claims, financial liability, recovery, and regulatory enforcement proceedings.
Video-conferencing based representation before courts and tribunals across India.
Drafting, reviewing, and vetting of commercial contracts, agreements, MoUs, and legal notices.
Domestic and international arbitration, enforcement of awards, interim measures, and mediation.
The firm accepts instructions from clients located anywhere in India. Consultation, advisory, and representation through video conferencing is available for matters pending before courts and tribunals where online appearance is permitted. Distance is not a barrier to quality legal representation.
SK Legal Partners is a Partnership Firm of Advocates formed by Adv. Ranjeet Sonker and Adv. Mohd. Farhan Khan. The firm combines Allahabad-based insolvency and criminal litigation expertise with Supreme Court practice and metropolitan jurisdiction coverage in Delhi, Mumbai, and Pune.
Both partners bring distinct but complementary strengths — Adv. Sonker's grounding in NCLT insolvency proceedings and High Court criminal practice, and Adv. Khan's appellate experience and multi-jurisdictional presence across India's commercial capitals.
"Effective advocacy begins with preparation outside the courtroom. Attention to facts, statutory framework, and procedural compliance ensures stronger representation inside it."
The firm handles matters in criminal law, insolvency and bankruptcy, commercial and corporate disputes, matrimonial litigation, writ and constitutional matters, and regulatory proceedings. It also provides online advisory and representation services for clients across India where physical presence is not possible.
The firm has handled matters involving foreign nationals and NRI clients — including cross-border matrimonial disputes, enforcement of foreign court orders and arbitral awards in India, and advisory on Indian legal proceedings for clients based abroad. Consultations for international clients are conducted via video call across time zones.
Each matter is handled with a structured approach that includes early assessment of legal risk and maintainability, strong document-based pleadings, effective use of interim and constitutional remedies, and coordinated strategy where civil and criminal proceedings run in parallel.
The firm does not accept instructions it cannot handle with diligence. Every matter is assessed at the outset for forum suitability, legal strength, and strategic clarity before representation is undertaken.
This website is maintained in accordance with the Bar Council of India Rules. It is not an advertisement, solicitation, or inducement to contact the firm. Information provided here is factual and for general reference only.
The quality of a case in court reflects the quality of work done before. We invest in analysis, research, and drafting before any hearing.
Strategy is not generic. NCLT proceedings, High Court writ petitions, and Supreme Court appeals each require distinct procedural knowledge and preparation.
We tell clients what the law says — not what they wish to hear. An honest legal assessment at the outset prevents wasted effort and resources.
Where civil and criminal proceedings run parallel — as they often do in commercial and matrimonial matters — the firm coordinates strategy across forums.
Adv. Sonker has practised before the Allahabad High Court and the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) since September 2022. His practice focuses on insolvency and bankruptcy proceedings under the IBC — including representation of operational and financial creditors in Section 7 and 9 petitions, admission hearings, and CIRP proceedings — as well as criminal litigation including anticipatory bail, regular bail, quashing proceedings, and white collar criminal defence. He also handles writ petitions challenging administrative and statutory actions before the High Court.
His technical background in engineering (B.Tech.) gives him an analytical approach to complex financial and documentary matters, which is particularly relevant in insolvency and commercial disputes.
Adv. Khan practises before the Supreme Court of India and maintains an active presence in Delhi, Mumbai, and Pune. His practice spans appellate advocacy, commercial disputes, and regulatory matters before superior courts. His Supreme Court practice includes filing and arguing Special Leave Petitions and Civil and Criminal Appeals arising from High Courts and tribunals across India.
His presence in Mumbai and Pune makes the firm particularly well-positioned for NRI matrimonial disputes, commercial matters arising from Maharashtra, and matters before the Bombay High Court. He coordinates closely with Adv. Sonker in cases where parallel civil and criminal proceedings require unified strategy.
Adv. Riya is an Associate at SK Legal Partners with a focused practice in family law, criminal litigation, and corporate matters. In family law she handles divorce proceedings under the Hindu Marriage Act and the Special Marriage Act, maintenance and alimony matters, custody and guardianship disputes, and couple matters including restitution of conjugal rights and judicial separation. Her criminal law practice covers bail, trial representation, and defence in matters before the sessions and High Court. She also assists in corporate and commercial matters handled by the firm.
Adv. Nagraj Singh is an Associate at SK Legal Partners with a dedicated focus on family law and matrimonial matters. His practice covers the full spectrum of family law litigation — divorce proceedings under Hindu personal law and the Special Marriage Act, maintenance and alimony disputes, child custody and guardianship proceedings, restitution of conjugal rights, judicial separation, and domestic violence matters under the DV Act, 2005. He represents clients before family courts and the Allahabad High Court across a range of matrimonial and family disputes.
The firm represents operational and financial creditors, corporate debtors, resolution professionals, and suspended directors in proceedings before the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT). Adv. Sonker has actively conducted insolvency proceedings before the NCLT Allahabad Bench since 2022.
Petitions by banks, NBFCs, and financial institutions for initiation of CIRP against corporate debtors.
Demand notices, pre-existing dispute analysis, petition drafting, and admission hearing representation.
Resolution plans, Committee of Creditors matters, interim applications, and liquidation proceedings.
Representing corporate debtors in challenging petitions — pre-existing disputes, limitation, and maintainability.
The firm handles criminal matters across a broad spectrum — from bail applications and quashing petitions to full trial strategy and appellate representation. A significant part of the practice is dedicated to white collar criminal defence, where economic offences, regulatory violations, and criminal aspects of commercial disputes intersect.
Section 482 BNSS / 438 CrPC applications before Sessions Courts and High Courts. Strategic preparation to address prosecution objections.
Bail applications before trial courts, High Courts, and the Supreme Court in sessions-triable and serious offences.
Applications under Section 528 BNSS / 482 CrPC for quashing of FIRs, chargesheets, and proceedings that are frivolous, mala fide, or legally untenable.
Criminal defence in cases involving economic offences, cheque dishonour, financial fraud, and regulatory violations with criminal dimensions.
Full trial conduct — charge framing, examination and cross-examination, arguments on framing of charge, and final arguments.
Appeals against conviction and acquittal before High Courts and the Supreme Court. Revision petitions and criminal miscellaneous applications.
The firm handles matrimonial and family law matters with sensitivity to the personal dimensions of such disputes while ensuring rigorous legal representation. The practice covers all major personal law frameworks applicable in India — Hindu personal law, Muslim personal law, the Special Marriage Act, and the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act.
Adv. Khan's presence in Delhi, Mumbai, and Pune makes the firm particularly equipped for NRI matrimonial disputes, which frequently involve jurisdictional questions, foreign court proceedings, and enforcement of foreign decrees in India.
Contested divorce under Section 13 HMA and mutual consent divorce under Section 13B. Dissolution under Muslim Personal Law and the Special Marriage Act.
Interim and permanent maintenance under Section 125 BNSS (formerly CrPC) and Section 24 HMA. Enforcement of maintenance orders.
Custody, visitation, and guardianship proceedings under the Guardians and Wards Act, 1890, and the Hindu Minority and Guardianship Act.
Protection orders, residence orders, and monetary relief under the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005.
Criminal defence in dowry harassment matters. Anticipatory bail and quashing of FIRs in matrimonial criminal cases. Stridhan recovery.
Jurisdiction issues, enforcement of foreign decrees, Hague Convention matters, and cases involving parties based in different countries.
The firm files and argues writ petitions before the Allahabad High Court, Delhi High Court, and the Supreme Court of India, challenging arbitrary administrative action, unconstitutional statutory provisions, and illegal exercise of statutory power.
Certiorari, mandamus, prohibition, habeas corpus, and quo warranto before the Allahabad and Delhi High Courts.
Fundamental rights petitions before the Supreme Court of India in matters involving constitutional importance.
Writ petitions challenging departmental orders, terminations, and quasi-judicial decisions in service law matters.
Challenging orders of regulatory authorities, statutory bodies, and licensing authorities before constitutional courts.
The firm handles disputes arising from commercial transactions, financial arrangements, and corporate relationships — before High Courts, the Supreme Court, and relevant tribunals.
Breach of contract claims, recovery suits, injunctions, and specific performance before civil courts and commercial courts.
Recovery of dues through civil suits, DRT proceedings, and enforcement of security interests in financial transactions.
SLPs, civil and criminal appeals before the Supreme Court from High Courts and tribunals. Letters Patent Appeals.
Defence in regulatory proceedings before SEBI, RBI, MCA, and other statutory bodies with civil and criminal dimensions.
SK Legal Partners advises and represents clients in domestic and international arbitration proceedings under the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 (as amended). Arbitration has become the preferred mode of dispute resolution in commercial contracts, infrastructure projects, and cross-border transactions — the firm provides end-to-end representation from drafting of arbitration clauses to enforcement of awards.
Representation before sole arbitrators and arbitral tribunals in disputes arising from commercial contracts, construction agreements, joint ventures, and shareholder agreements under Part I of the Act.
Advisory and representation in cross-border disputes involving foreign parties, international trade contracts, and matters governed by institutional rules (ICC, SIAC, LCIA, etc.).
Drafting and vetting of arbitration clauses in commercial agreements — seat, venue, governing law, institutional vs ad hoc, number of arbitrators, and scope of disputes covered.
Enforcement and challenge of domestic arbitral awards under Sections 34 and 36 of the Act. Enforcement of foreign awards under the New York Convention (Part II of the Act).
Facilitation and representation in court-annexed mediation and conciliation proceedings as an alternative or complement to arbitration in commercial and matrimonial disputes.
Applications for interim relief under Section 9 (before courts) and Section 17 (before arbitral tribunal) — injunctions, asset preservation, and appointment of arbitrators under Section 11.
SK Legal Partners provides contract drafting, review, and vetting services for businesses, professionals, and individuals. A well-drafted contract is the most effective form of dispute prevention — it defines rights, allocates risk, and establishes clear obligations before any controversy arises.
The firm's litigation background — across commercial disputes, insolvency, criminal, and matrimonial proceedings — means our contracts are drafted with an understanding of how agreements are tested in court. We draft to prevent disputes, and where prevention fails, to give our clients the strongest possible position in litigation.
Services are available in person at our Allahabad and Delhi offices, and remotely for clients across India and abroad.
Partnership deeds, LLP agreements, shareholder agreements, joint venture agreements, franchise agreements, and co-founder agreements.
Service agreements, vendor and supplier contracts, outsourcing agreements, agency agreements, and consultancy contracts.
Lease deeds, rent agreements, leave and licence agreements, sale agreements, development agreements, and power of attorney documents.
Employment agreements, non-disclosure agreements (NDAs), non-compete clauses, offer letters, and HR policy documents.
Unilateral and mutual non-disclosure agreements, confidentiality clauses, IP protection agreements, and trade secret protection documents.
Loan agreements, security documents, personal guarantee deeds, pledge agreements, and hypothecation deeds.
Memoranda of understanding, term sheets, letters of intent, and heads of agreement for transactions in negotiation.
Prenuptial agreements, maintenance settlement deeds, separation agreements, and family property settlement documents.
Demand notices, cease and desist letters, notices under Section 138 NI Act, IBC demand notices under Section 8, and general legal notices.
You share the commercial context, parties involved, and key terms you require.
The firm prepares the first draft, incorporating applicable statutory requirements and dispute resolution terms.
You review the draft. The firm addresses your queries and incorporates agreed revisions.
Final document delivered. Guidance on stamp duty, execution, and registration where required.
Already have a draft contract prepared by the other side? The firm reviews contracts you have received to identify unfavourable clauses, legal risks, missing protections, and statutory non-compliance.
A review opinion is provided in writing, identifying issues and suggesting specific amendments. Applicable to employment agreements, vendor contracts, lease deeds, loan documents, and any other agreement you are being asked to sign.
Contract drafting and review services are available remotely for clients across India. Documents are shared digitally; briefing and query resolution takes place over email or video call.
NRI and international clients are welcome. The firm advises on the governing law and jurisdiction implications of agreements involving parties in different countries.
Note: Contract drafting and legal opinion services are provided as part of the firm's legal practice. Describing these services on this website is factual and informational in nature, consistent with Bar Council of India norms. No fee information is published on this website.
SK Legal Partners accepts instructions from clients across India and abroad. The firm has advised and represented foreign nationals and NRI clients in Indian legal proceedings — including matrimonial disputes, insolvency matters, and enforcement of foreign orders. Advisory, documentation, and online appearances are available for clients located anywhere in the world.
Consultations via video call for clients in any city. Case evaluation, strategic assessment, and legal opinion on pending or potential matters.
Remote drafting of petitions, affidavits, legal notices, agreements, and pleadings. Document review and legal opinion on contracts and statutory documents.
Video-conferencing appearances before courts and tribunals that permit online representation — including the Supreme Court, High Courts, and NCLT.
Remote handling of NCLT proceedings — Section 7/9 petitions, interim applications, and coordination with local counsel where physical appearance is required.
The firm has experience handling matters for foreign nationals and NRI clients — matrimonial disputes, cross-border insolvency, enforcement of foreign decrees and arbitral awards, and advisory on Indian law for clients based abroad. All services are available remotely.
Filing and arguing bail applications and quashing petitions with remote coordination. Clients need not travel for instructing counsel on such matters.
Note: Availability of online/VC appearance is subject to each court's current rules and the specific nature of the proceeding. The firm will advise on whether online appearance is permissible in your matter.
Online legal services do not create an Advocate-Client relationship until a formal engagement is confirmed in writing. Information shared in a preliminary consultation is not privileged until formal instructions are accepted. The firm will confirm in writing whether it can assist with any matter before any engagement commences.
Articles and legal commentary authored by the advocates of SK Legal Partners. All writings are for general informational and academic purposes only and do not constitute legal advice on any specific matter.
A comprehensive analysis of the procedural and practical challenges faced by financial creditors, operational creditors, and corporate debtors in insolvency proceedings before the NCLT, with key judicial pronouncements and strategic guidance.
Advocates and legal researchers are welcome to submit articles on matters of law for consideration. Accepted articles are published with full authorship attribution. Articles must not constitute legal advice and must adhere to BCI norms on publication.
Does India have a legal framework to deal with corporate insolvency and bankruptcy? Yes — India enacted the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (IBC), which has played a significant role in streamlining insolvency resolution in recent times. The IBC comes into play when different types of entities fail to pay debt. It regulates the insolvency and bankruptcy process of individuals, partnership firms, and corporate persons in a time-bound manner, aiming to maximise the value of assets for all stakeholders.
Bankruptcy is the legal process where an individual, business, or organisation declares that it cannot repay its debts. The debtor approaches the court and files a petition. The court then declares the entity unable to repay, takes responsibility for liquidation of assets, and distributes the proceeds to creditors. In contrast, in cases of insolvency, it is the creditor who approaches the court and files a petition to initiate insolvency proceedings against the defaulting entity.
Section 5(1) of the IBC states that the Adjudicating Authority for the purposes of this part shall be the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT), constituted under Section 408 of the Companies Act, 2013. The Adjudicating Authority initiates the Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process (CIRP), which must be completed within 180 days from the date of admission of the application, extendable by 90 days. The maximum permissible period is 330 days.
Though the IBC is an amending and consolidating Act, legal challenges persist — including jurisdictional conflicts between the NCLT, High Courts, and the Supreme Court. Both creditors and debtors face challenges such as procedural rigour and documentary compliance, determination of default, risk of admission and loss of management control, co-ordination with parallel proceedings, lack of awareness, and negotiation pressure.
The IBC recognises two principal types of creditors. Financial Creditors are defined under Section 5(7) — these are creditors who had a purely financial relationship with the company through loans, debentures, or securities. Operational Creditors are defined under Section 5(20) — those who had a relationship with the debtor based on supply of goods or services.
Operational creditors — suppliers, service providers, and vendors — often face greater procedural and practical challenges compared to financial creditors.
Debtors can approach the NCLT either voluntarily when bankrupt, or to defend Section 7 and Section 9 petitions filed by creditors. Though the IBC aims at revival, corporate debtors often face significant procedural and practical challenges.
Timely Legal and Professional Advice: Consultation with legal counsel or an insolvency professional early helps both creditors and debtors identify gaps, assess risk, and ensure compliance with IBC timelines — reducing procedural delay and improving outcomes.
Negotiation and Early Resolution: Engaging in settlement or structured repayment plans before filing can save both parties time, cost, and reputational risk. This not only resolves the dispute but preserves the business relationship and may prevent unnecessary CIRP proceedings entirely.
Courts have, through judicial interpretation, established several important principles under the IBC. Key pronouncements are set out below.
The IBC was enacted to consolidate, amend, and streamline the existing framework for insolvency and bankruptcy resolution. It aims to provide time-bound resolution plans, restructuring, or liquidation when corporate entities are unable to repay their debts. Legal challenges remain — including cross-border insolvency and structural inconsistencies — for both creditors and debtors.
Both creditors and debtors are required to maintain complete transaction trails, adopt a transparent approach, and think strategically before approaching the Adjudicating Authority. Creditors must determine their status — financial or operational — as it determines whether they file under Section 7 or Section 9, and their rights within the process. Compliance with all regulatory provisions, proper drafting and proofreading of petitions, and close co-ordination with legal counsel leaves no space for the opposing party to exploit procedural gaps.
The IBC forum is not a recovery tool or a pressure mechanism. From time to time, judicial clarification and interpretation provide better understanding of the Code and improve its implementation.
Be organised, transparent, and compliant with the law — and be protected.
Video call consultations and remote instructions accepted for clients across India and abroad. The firm has experience advising foreign nationals and NRI clients. Contact us to schedule across any time zone.
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Last updated: April 2026
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