Winding up and liquidation, matched to solvency and claims
Choose a solvent voluntary process, Tribunal route or insolvency pathway only after the company’s financial reality is established.
- Professional fee
- Written quote
- Working timeline
- Confirmed after solvency, creditor and proceeding review
- Government charges
- Shown before payment
Built for
Indian private companies
Best when
Financial and creditor records are complete
What is the company’s
true financial position?
Solvency, default, creditors and proceedings determine who controls the closure.
Solvent voluntary exit
Requires genuine solvency and a formal professional-led liquidation.
Unable to pay
Insolvency law and creditor rights may control the route.
Tribunal ground
A petition-based winding-up route is exceptional and adjudicated.
Complex stakeholder estate
Claims, employees, security and litigation need formal administration.
Formal liquidation
Solvency. Claims. Control. Dissolution.
Winding-up is not a faster strike-off.
A liquidator, creditors, the Tribunal or insolvency forum may control key stages, costs and outcomes.
What you receive,
ready to use.
We distinguish solvent voluntary liquidation under the insolvency framework from Tribunal-led winding-up and financial-distress routes before any filing or appointment is proposed.
properly administered.ASSESS · REALISE · DISSOLVE
Solvency and closure route diagnostic
Stakeholder, asset and creditor map
Required professional and authority pathway
Board, member and declaration checklist
Liquidation milestone plan
Records, tax and dissolution handoff
What must be
in place.
The company’s solvency, defaults, assets, liabilities and proceedings are fully disclosed.
A solvent voluntary route is supported by directors’ declaration and financial evidence where applicable.
Creditors, employees, secured interests, taxes and contingent claims can be identified.
Promoters understand that an independent professional or Tribunal may control the process.
A solvent declaration must be supported by reliable financial evidence and cannot be used where the company is actually unable to pay.
Choose by solvency and control
The closure label must follow the company’s financial facts.
| Decision | Solvent voluntary liquidation | Tribunal winding-up | Insolvency process |
|---|---|---|---|
| Financial premise | Can pay debts in full | Statutory ground is established | Default / distress under insolvency law |
| Primary control | Members and appointed liquidator within law | Tribunal and liquidator | Creditors, tribunal and resolution/liquidation professional |
| Main gate | Genuine solvency declaration | Maintainable petition and order | Eligibility and statutory default framework |
From financial reality to
the correct legal exit.
A practical sequence with clear ownership at every stage. Registry review times can vary.
Route diagnosis
Step 1
We handle
Assess solvency, default, disputes and available closure laws.
You provide
Provide complete financial and proceeding records.
Stakeholder map
Step 2
We handle
Map assets, secured and unsecured creditors, employees, tax and claims.
You provide
Confirm all known and contingent obligations.
Formal commencement
Route dependent
We handle
Coordinate required resolutions, declarations, notices and professional appointment.
You provide
Approve the route and cooperate with the appointed professional.
Liquidation administration
Professional/Tribunal controlled
We handle
Support records, filings and stakeholder coordination within agreed scope.
You provide
Hand over books, assets and truthful information.
Final account and dissolution
Authority controlled
We handle
Coordinate final reporting and dissolution steps.
You provide
Retain records and comply with residual obligations.
A checklist without
the back-and-forth.
We ask only for records or data relevant to your application, review, or audit scope.
- Audited financial statements and current books
- Asset register and valuation information
- Creditor, security and guarantee schedule
- Bank, tax and statutory records
Before you begin
Use clear PDF, JPG, or PNG files.
Keep address records recent and readable.
Transparent fees,
before you commit.
Each registration carries its own government fee, and some are state-specific. We quote the exact combination for your business before any work begins.
Your written quote covers
- — Route diagnosis
- — Stakeholder map
- — Formal commencement
- — Liquidation administration
- — Final account and dissolution
Not included automatically
- — Registrar and statutory filing fees
- — Stamp duty, notarisation, publication or courier costs where applicable
- — Digital signatures, DIN work, valuation, certification or specialist opinions outside the agreed scope
- — Insolvency professional or liquidator remuneration
- — Tribunal advocacy, valuation, auctions, publication, custody, litigation and creditor distributions
Costs that can repeat
- — Liquidator and stakeholder reporting through completion
- — Tax returns and assessments during liquidation
- — Books and records custody
- — Final account, dissolution and residual claim handling
Estate administered,
dissolution follows due process.
These are the first recurring obligations to plan for before you commit to a company structure.
Solvency and commencement records
Before or at formal commencement
Only the legally fitting route and declarations should be used.
Claims and public notice
Under the selected process
Creditors and stakeholders receive process-specific rights.
Final report and dissolution
After administration completes
Authority or Tribunal action concludes the legal existence.
Got questions?
We’ve got answers.
Understand solvency, liquidators, creditors, Tribunal routes, asset realisation, distributions, timing and dissolution.
Still deciding?
AI CA can compare structures around cost, risk, compliance, and funding.