Advocate for DRT

Advocate for DRT

Advocate for DRT

The Debt Recovery Tribunal (DRT) is a specialized judicial body established under the Recovery of Debts and Bankruptcy Act, 1993, to handle disputes related to the recovery of debts by banks and financial institutions. It plays a pivotal role in expediting debt recovery cases, especially those involving high-value loans and secured assets.

Whether you are a borrower challenging recovery proceedings or a lender seeking to enforce your rights, representation before DRT demands in-depth legal knowledge, financial acumen, and a strategic approach.Our Firm is a trusted name in handling complex DRT cases with precision and professionalism.

When You Need a DRT Lawyer

You may need an Advocate for DRT in situations such as:

  • Recovery proceedings initiated by banks or financial institutions.
  • Enforcement of security interests.
  • Disputes over loan agreements, collateral, or mortgage.
  • Challenging measures like property possession, auction, or attachment.
  • Filing claims as a lender for debt recovery.

Our DRT Legal Services

We offer a complete range of services for DRT matters:

  • Filing Original Applications (OAs) for lenders to recover debts.
  • Defending Borrowers against unjust or excessive recovery claims.
  • SARFAESI Proceedings – Challenging possession notices, auctions, or valuation disputes.
  • Interim Relief & Stay Orders—Preventing coercive recovery actions during litigation.
  • Representation Before DRT – Effective advocacy to protect client interests.

Why Choose Us

  • Experience in banking and debt recovery laws.
  • Proven track record in both defending borrowers and representing lenders.
  • Strong knowledge of DRT and SARFAESI procedures.
  • Client-first approach with transparent communication and timely updates.

Conclusion

Cases before the Debt Recovery Tribunal can significantly impact your financial and legal position. Having a skilled DRT advocate ensures your rights are protected and your case is presented with the strongest possible arguments.