Diploma in National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) Litigation

BY
LawSikho

Learn the basics of company law and the Bankruptcy Code with a Diploma in National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) Litigation certification by LawSikho

Mode

Online

Duration

6 Months

Fees

₹ 60000

Quick Facts

particular details
Medium of instructions English
Mode of learning Self study, Virtual Classroom
Mode of Delivery Video and Text Based
Frequency of Classes Weekdays, Weekends
Learning efforts 4-6 Hours Per Week

Course overview

The Diploma in National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) Litigation certification course duration is 6 months. The students will learn various concepts and laws where NCLT is an adjudicating authority. The course offers simulation exercises related to transactions like mergers, acquisitions, liquidation and closing the processes of the companies.

The course provides a deep understanding of various litigation aspects before the NCLT and NCLAT step by step. The Diploma in National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) Litigation certification by LawSikho equips the students with the knowledge of drafting assignments and live drafting of applications filed before NCLT with the support of industry experts.

Also Read: Online Corporate Law Courses & Certifications

The highlights

  • 6 Months Online Course
  • 1 Online Live Class/Week
  • 2 Practical/Drafting Exercises Per Week
  • Digital Access to Entire Study Material
  • Training for Writing and Publishing Articles
  • Access to Online Updated Content for 3 Years
  • Instructor-led Course with Online Live Classes
  • Job/Client Recommendation for Top Students

Program offerings

  • 3 writing assignments
  • Instructor feedback on assignments
  • Doubt clearing within 24 hours
  • Access on lms
  • Android & ios app
  • Doubt clearing on lms & classes
  • Cv enhancement
  • Coaching for professional networking
  • Internship and job support

Course and certificate fees

Fees information
₹ 60,000

Diploma in National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) Litigation Certification Fee Structure

Certification Course 

Fees 

Diploma in National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) Litigation (Standard Access)

Rs 60,000

Diploma in National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) Litigation (Master Access)

Rs 2,00,000

certificate availability

Yes

certificate providing authority

National Skill Development Corporation +1 more

Who it is for

The Diploma in National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) Litigation certification course is designed for aspiring students and law professionals to develop their skills and knowledge. This course is also beneficial for:

Eligibility criteria

Certification Qualifying Details

The candidates must invest 8-10 hours per week in this course to develop their skills and knowledge. They must complete all the assignments to receive a certificate Students will receive the certificate co-branded by NSDC and Skill India by courier to their provided address.

What you will learn

After completing the Diploma in National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) Litigation certification syllabus, the candidates will learn to live drafting of applications filed before the NCLT, drafting assignments, and basics of company law and insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016. They will also learn to organise the documents which are submitted to the NCLT. 

Upon the completion of the Diploma in National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) Litigation training, the students will gain in-depth knowledge of the jurisdiction of NCLT under Company law. They will also learn about the types of companies and their related matters, basic concepts of securities and matters related to the change in capital.

The syllabus

Jurisdiction of NCLT Under Company Law

A primer on matters which can be dealt with by NCLT
  • Constitution and composition of NCLT
  • Commercial advantages of transferring matters to NCLT
  • Bar of jurisdiction of other forums on matters which can be dealt with by the NCLT
  • Matters which come up most frequently before the NCLT under the Companies Act, 2013 and matters where there is a possible alternative to bringing it before the NCLT
A comprehensive list of powers of the NCLT
How relevant is ‘court craft’ in appearing before the NCLT
  • Importance of learning and developing ‘court craft
Pointers for drafting a legal opinion
  • Process and tools required for drafting a legal opinion on matters pertaining to NCLT.

Types of Companies and Matters Relating to Existence or Dissolution of Companies

Different types of companies: OPC, Private and Public
Different types of M&A transactions
  • Mergers and acquisition transactions which do not require approval of NCLT and the manner of undertaking such transactions
  • Transactions which require approval of NCLT and manner of undertaking such transactions
  • Choosing the most optimal methods based on commercial considerations
How to draft an Asset Purchase Agreement
  • How an Asset Purchase Agreement may achieve what is sought
  • Kind of clauses an Asset Purchase Agreement can contain
How to draft a Business Transfer Agreement
How can you close down a company?
  • Reasons due to which entities should ideally be dissolved
  • Different methods by which companies can be dissolved
  • Procedural aspects of dissolution of companies
Acquihire Transactions
  • Structure and relevant considerations of Acquihire Transactions
How to draft a scheme of arrangement for mergers
How to obtain dispensation from conducting meetings of members and creditors in a scheme of arrangement
How to draft a petition to present scheme of arrangement before NCLT
Appeal for revival and restoration of companies
  • Drafting appeals for the restoration of companies to the register of companies
  • Reasons why companies are struck off the register of companies and how to avoid strike off in the first place
What are the liabilities of directors in a voluntary striking off of company name
  • Meaning of voluntary strike-off
  • Procedure of voluntary strike-off
  • Position of company after strike-off
Voluntary winding up of companies
  • Meaning of voluntary winding up
  • When voluntary winding up is advisable
  • Who can decide to voluntarily wind up a company
Initiation of corporate insolvency resolution process by corporate applicant
  • Causes why a company would initiate its own insolvency
  • Cases where a company cannot file for its own insolvency
  • Prerequisites for a company to initiate its own insolvency resolution process
  • How NCLT deals with a Section 10 Application
How to choose between winding up and liquidation
Initiation of insolvency proceedings by homebuyers
  • How homebuyers are treated under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016
  • Identifying relevant forum for homebuyers to approach
  • Provisions with respect to homebuyers under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 
  • Reverse corporate insolvency resolution process and how it relates to homebuyers
Sample Documents
  • Asset Purchase Agreement
  • Business Transfer Agreement
  • Checklist: Buying a business
  • Scheme of Amalgamation
  • Application to NCLT for dispensing with holding meetings of members 
  • Petition to NCLT for approving scheme of arrangement
  • Index: Appeal for revival
  • Memorandum: Appeal for Revival

Basic Concepts of Securities and Matters Related to Change in Capital

Registers and Records required to be maintained by the company
Types of securities
  • Different types of securities which may be dealt with in the capital markets
  • Different types of securities which may be issued by a company
  • Features of different types of securities issued by a company
Transfer of shares and other securities
  • Process of share transfers in different types of companies
  • Advising founders or investors about the implementation of the provisions related to share transfers as contained in the shareholders agreement
  • Verifying share transactions of a company
Appeal under Section 58 and Application under Section 59
  • Appeals related to refusal to register transfer, and illegal allotments
  • Relevance and pitfalls of drafting such Appeals and Applications
What is capital reduction and how is it carried out?

Difference between capital reduction, buy-back as well as capital reduction as part of a scheme of arrangement

Basic Concepts Related to the Management of Companies and Matters Related to Oppression and Mismanagement

Relevance of Directors and their types
  • Types of directors and their liabilities
Board meetings - legal and best practice aspects
  • Law relating to board meetings and procedures thereof
  • Verifying validity or otherwise of transactions in a company
  • Shareholder meetings: legal and governance aspects
  • How to draft an application to NCLT for direction to convene the annual general meeting of a company
  • When and how can you file a petition for oppression and mismanagement?
  • How to draft a petition to NCLT against acts of oppression and mismanagement
  • Video: Terms of reference of the Board and Committees
  • Video: Key Managerial Personnel
  • Meetings - Board and Shareholders
Sample Documents
  • Petition to NCLT against oppression and mismanagement
  • Petition to High Court against disqualification of director

Other Matters Adjudicated by NCLT

  • Who can make an application for reopening and revision of financial statements?
  • Which offences can be compounded by NCLT and how?
  • Role of NCLT in Investigations under the Companies Act

Overview of Insolvency Laws in India

Why was IBC introduced and how is it different from the former regime?
  • Understanding of concepts such as Insolvency, Bankruptcy, Moratorium, Liquidation and Insolvency Resolution Process
Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (Amendment) Act, 2019
Insolvency resolution process for corporates under IBC
  • Who can initiate corporate insolvency resolution process
  • Consequences of admitting application of insolvency including moratorium and constitution of committee of creditors
Financial creditors Vs. Operational Creditors
  • Classification of creditors
  • Ability to start insolvency proceedings
  • Insolvency resolution process initiated by creditors
  • Liquidation waterfall and asset distribution
Note: A glossary of key terms under IBC
Career opportunities under IBC
  • Being an insolvency professional
  • Teaming with a resolution professional
  • Being a specialized insolvency lawyer

Initiation of Insolvency by a Financial Creditor

Video: Who is a financial creditor?
Video: What is financial debt?
Initiation of insolvency by financial creditors
  • Meaning of ‘financial debt’ and ‘financial creditor’ as provided under the Code
  • Differences in the position of secured creditors vis-a-vis unsecured creditors
  • Notifications and amendments released by the Government in view of the Covid-19 pandemic and their impact on the corporate insolvency resolution process
  • Whether an assignee of a debt can use the IBC process
  • Constitutional aspects pertaining to Section 7 of the Code
  • Applicability of the Limitation Act, 1963 to IBC proceedings
How to draft an application to initiate insolvency by a financial creditor
  • Applicable rules and regulations
  • Creating checklist of requisite documents
  • Understanding the relevant jurisprudence
Sample: Application by a financial creditor to initiate corporate insolvency resolution process
Sample: Reply to a Section 7 application
Advanced case laws: Who is a financial creditor?

Initiation of Insolvency as an Operational Creditors

Video: Who is an operational creditor?
Initiation of insolvency by operational creditors
  • Transactions which can be classified as ‘operational debt’
  • Prerequisites before an operational creditor becomes eligible to initiate insolvency proceedings
  • Notifications and amendments released by the Government in view of the Covid-19 pandemic and their impact on the corporate insolvency resolution process
How to draft an application to initiate insolvency by operational creditors
  • Gathering necessary information for drafting section 9 application
  • Format of application
Nach Baliye program case study and existence of dispute
The fate of an operational creditor: a brief update
Sample: Form 3: Format of a demand notice

Initiation of Insolvency by Corporate Debtor

  • Initiation of corporate insolvency resolution process by corporate debtor
  • How to draft an application to initiate insolvency resolution process by a corporate debtor

Aftermath of Filing an Application for Initiation of Insolvency

  • Role of NCLT in insolvency cases
  • Consequences of admission of an application to initiate insolvency

Constitution of Committee of Creditors and Filing of Claims

Constitution of Committee of Creditors (CoC)
  • Who form members of the CoC
  • Appointment of authorised representative to participate in CoC
  • Position where there are no financial creditors of a corporate debtor
How to file claims with the Interim Resolution Professional (IRP)/Resolution Profession (RP)
  • Who can file proof of claim
  • Prerequisites for filing a claim
  • Drafting proof of claim
  • Relevant evidence for existence of debt
Sample: Special power of attorney

Admission/Rejection of Claims

How are claims admitted / rejected by the insolvency resolution professional?
  • Verification of claims by insolvency resolution professional
  • Consequences of admission or rejection of a claim
  • Challenging rejection of claim before the NCLT
Application under Section 60(5) of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code

Meetings of COC and their Duties

Chapter: How does the CoC work and decide matters?
  • Appointment of resolution professional
  • Duties and powers of CoC
  • Voting by CoC

Role and Duties of the Resolution Professional

  • What are the roles and duties of the resolution professional

Inviting Prospective Resolution Applicants

  • How to invite resolution plans from prospective resolution applicants?
  • Drafting invitations for expression of interest
  • Section 29A and case study of Essar Steel insolvency

Approval/Rejection of Resolution Plan by Committee of Creditors (COC)

Approval or rejection of resolution plan by CoC
  • Takeaway: Information Memorandum
  • Takeaway: Annex: Resolution Plan: Process Memorandum
  • Sample: Information Memorandum
  • Annex: Resolution Plan: Process Memorandum

Approval/Rejection of Resolution Plan by NCLT

  • NCLT proceedings for approval or rejection of resolution plan
  • Liquidationa

Appeals from NCLT Orders Under Companies Act and IBC to NCLAT

  • Composition and jurisdiction of National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT)
  • How to file an appeal before the NCLAT from the orders of NCLT under Section 421 of the Companies Act, 2013
  • How to file an appeal before the NCLAT against the order of the Adjudicating Authority under Section 61 of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016

Filing a Special Leave Petition Before the Supreme Court

  • How to file a Civil Appeal before the Supreme Court under Section 62 of the of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016

Admission details

To join the Diploma in National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) Litigation classes, follow the below-mentioned steps: 

Step 1: Browse the link mentioned below:

https://lawsikho.com/course/national-company-law-tribunal-nclt-litigation

Step 2: Participants must click on the “Enroll Now” button, fill in the necessary information and click on the “Submit” button. 

How it helps

The Diploma in National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) Litigation certification benefits include:

  • Students will have 1 online live class, and 2 practical exercises per week, they will receive the printed study material by courier and as well digital access to the entire study material for 3 years. 
  • They will get the instructor's feedback on assignments and can clear their doubts on WhatsApp, LMS & Classes.
  • Participants will get assistance from experts on CV enhancement, coaching for professional networking, training for writing and publishing articles, internship and job support, and interview preparation guidance. 
  • Aspirants will also receive placement assistance for jobs, internships and assessment internships. 
  • They will also get support for networking with other students and alumni, and top students will get recommended to law firms and companies.

FAQs

What is the duration of the Diploma in National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) Litigation training?

The certification course duration is 6 months. The students gain in-depth knowledge, skills and expertise in different concepts and laws where NCLT is an adjudicating authority.

Who can apply for the Diploma in National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) Litigation online course?

Commercial Litigators, Independent Practitioners Building a Tribunal Practice, Corporate Lawyers Handling Disputes, Chartered Accountants and Company Secretaries, law students and aspiring Corporate Lawyers can pursue this certification course.

What are the timings of the Diploma in National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) Litigation online course?

The certification course offers flexible and convenient class timings for the aspirants to attend. The classes are held after working hours, on Sundays, or after 8 PM on weekdays.

Who are the potential employers for the Diploma in National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) Litigation certification course?

Law Firms, Large Corporate Groups, Large Company Secretarial/Chartered Accountancy Firms, Startups and Small to Medium-sized Entities, Government Agencies and Regulatory Bodies, and Legal Consultancies are the potential employers of this course.

What students will learn from the Diploma in National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) Litigation certification course?

The students will learn to advise the clients on their best corporate structure, master procedures for merger and acquisition transactions at the NCLT level, and get a scheme of arrangement.

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