Advocate services · Haryana & Gujarat
Your papers in order, and an independent advocate when you need one
For legal matters in Haryana and Gujarat, our team organises your documents and drafts the paperwork. If the matter needs an advocate, we introduce you, on request, to independent advocates you can approach directly.
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Subsidy Setu is a private platform, not a government website. We are not a government body and are not affiliated with, endorsed by or acting for any government department, scheme authority or bank. Applications are made on the official portals or with the lender you choose.
Why it helps
Documents in order before you meet an advocate
A dated file with invoices, statements and correspondence arranged saves time for you and for the advocate.
One place for nine matter types
Dues, DRT, NCLT, commercial disputes, cheque dishonour, property, labour, consumer and tax appeals, in Haryana and Gujarat.
More than one advocate to choose from
On request we share contact details of more than one independent advocate. You choose, or you use your own.
No fee for the introduction
We charge you nothing for the introduction and take nothing from the advocate.
Your details stay with you
We share details of your matter with an advocate only if you separately agree to it.
Clear on who does what
Our team does the paperwork. The advocate advises, signs legal notices, files and appears.
Who it is for
- A supplier or business owner in Haryana or Gujarat with dues that are not being paid
- A borrower or lender with a loan matter that may reach the Debt Recovery Tribunal
- A creditor or a company looking at an insolvency matter before the National Company Law Tribunal
- A business with a dispute over a contract, a lease or a property
- A business holding a dishonoured cheque
- An employer or an employee with a labour or employment dispute
- A buyer or a seller with a consumer dispute
- A taxpayer who has received an order and wants to appeal on GST or income tax
What we do
Organise your documents
Invoices, statements, agreements, notices and replies, sorted by date and matter.
Prepare a chronology
A short, dated account of what happened, from facts you confirm.
Draft notices for advocate review
Drafts of notices and complaints for an advocate to review, settle and sign. Our drafts are not legal notices until an advocate issues them.
Assemble document bundles
Indexed, page-numbered sets of papers ready for your advocate to use.
Keep compliance records
Returns, reconciliations and statutory records that a tax or labour matter relies on.
Introduce you to an advocate on request
We share the contact details of more than one independent advocate. You decide whom to approach, or whether to use your own.
Tell you when a matter needs an advocate
If a step is for an advocate to take, we say so plainly and do not stretch our work into it.
Who does what, matter by matter
For matters in Haryana and Gujarat. Our team does the paperwork. An independent advocate you choose does the legal work.
Recovery of dues
Our team: We organise your invoices, delivery proof, account statements and correspondence into a dated record of what is owed and since when.
An advocate: An advocate advises on the route, signs a legal notice and files and argues a recovery case before the court that has jurisdiction over your case.
Debt Recovery Tribunal (DRT) matters
Our team: We prepare the loan-paper bundle: sanction letter, agreements, account statements and notices, arranged in date order for your advocate.
An advocate: An advocate advises, files the application and appears before the Debt Recovery Tribunal that has jurisdiction over your case, under the Recovery of Debts and Bankruptcy Act, 1993.
IBC and NCLT matters
Our team: Our team prepares demand notice drafts, claim forms and document bundles. See our IBC, NCLT and DRT paperwork page.
An advocate: An advocate reviews the drafts, advises, files and appears before the National Company Law Tribunal under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016, if you want an advocate to appear.
Commercial disputes and contracts
Our team: We build a chronology of the deal, collect the agreement, purchase orders, emails and payment records, and mark the points in dispute.
An advocate: An advocate advises on your rights under the Indian Contract Act, 1872 and the agreement, signs notices and represents you in any proceeding.
Cheque dishonour (section 138)
Our team: We arrange the cheque, the bank return memo, the invoices or agreement behind it and the dates, and prepare a draft notice for the advocate to review.
An advocate: An advocate settles and signs the legal notice and files and argues the complaint under section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881, before the court that has jurisdiction over your case.
Property, lease and agreement matters
Our team: We collect the title papers, lease or rent agreements, receipts and notices, and prepare a clear summary of the facts and dates.
An advocate: An advocate checks title, advises on a dispute or on enforcing an agreement, and files and argues it. Registration of a document follows the Registration Act, 1908.
Labour and employment matters
Our team: We organise appointment letters, salary and attendance records, notices and replies into a dated file.
An advocate: An advocate advises on the dispute, signs replies and notices, and appears before the authority or court that has jurisdiction over your case.
Consumer disputes
Our team: We collect the invoice, warranty, complaint trail and correspondence, and prepare a chronology and a draft complaint for review.
An advocate: An advocate advises whether to file under the Consumer Protection Act, 2019, signs notices and appears before the forum that has jurisdiction over your case. You may also be allowed to appear on your own, depending on the forum.
Tax appeals (GST and income tax)
Our team: We organise the notice, the order, the returns, reconciliations and replies, and prepare the compliance records an appeal relies on.
An advocate: An advocate drafts and files the appeal and appears before the appellate authority or tribunal that has jurisdiction over your case, where you want an advocate to do so.
This is general information, not legal advice. Which court or tribunal has jurisdiction over your case, and the time limits that apply, are for your advocate to confirm.
Book a consultation, how introductions work, IBC, NCLT and DRT paperwork and legal drafting.
How it works
Step 1: Tell us your matter
Use the request form to say what happened, in which State and what papers you hold. A short note is enough.
Step 2: We go through your papers
Our team lists what you have and what is missing, and arranges it in date order.
Step 3: We prepare the paperwork
A chronology, a document bundle and, where useful, a draft notice for an advocate to review.
Step 4: You ask for an introduction
If you want one, we share contact details of more than one independent advocate, with your consent for any details we share about your matter.
Step 5: You choose and agree directly
You decide whom to approach and agree the scope and fees with the advocate. We take no part in that agreement.
Step 6: We keep supporting the paperwork
Where your advocate asks for more documents or records, our team can prepare them.
Documents we usually ask for
- Identity and business details of the parties, with addresses
- The agreement, purchase orders or lease that the matter arises from
- Invoices, delivery proof and account statements
- Notices, replies, emails and messages exchanged so far
- For a dishonoured cheque: the cheque, the bank return memo and dates of presentation
- For a loan matter: sanction letter, loan agreement, account statement and any bank notices
- For a property matter: title papers, receipts and any registered documents
- For a labour matter: appointment letters, salary and attendance records
- For a tax matter: the notice or order, returns and reconciliations
- Any court or tribunal papers already received, with their dates
The exact list depends on your case; we confirm it with you on the first call.
Good to know
- Subsidy Setu is not a law firm. We do not give legal advice and we do not appear or argue before any court or tribunal.
- Advice on your rights, signing a legal notice, filing a case and appearing are for an independent advocate you choose.
- The advocates are independent. They are not our employees or partners, and we do not rank or recommend one over another.
- We take no fee from the advocate and charge you nothing for the introduction. You agree the fees with the advocate directly.
- We introduce only when you ask. We share details of your matter with an advocate only with your separate consent.
- We cannot say how a court or tribunal will decide your case, or how long it will take. That depends on your case.
- Which court or tribunal has jurisdiction, and the time limits that apply, are for your advocate to confirm.
Official sources this page relies on
Frequently asked questions
Is Subsidy Setu a law firm?
No. Subsidy Setu does not give legal advice or appear before courts or tribunals. Our team prepares documents and paperwork. Advice, legal notices, filing and appearances are for an independent advocate you choose.
How does the introduction work?
You ask for it using the request form. We share contact details of more than one independent advocate, and you approach whom you like. You can also use your own advocate. We share details of your matter only if you separately agree.
Do you charge for the introduction, or take a fee from the advocate?
No to both. We charge you nothing for the introduction and take nothing from the advocate. No referral payment is made in either direction. You agree the fees with the advocate directly.
Which matters does this cover?
Recovery of dues, Debt Recovery Tribunal matters, IBC and NCLT matters, commercial disputes and contracts, cheque dishonour, property and lease matters, labour and employment matters, consumer disputes and tax appeals, for matters in Haryana and Gujarat. If yours is different, ask us.
Do you recommend a particular advocate?
No. We do not rank or recommend one advocate over another. We share more than one, and the choice is yours.
Can you send a legal notice for me?
A legal notice is signed and issued by an advocate. Our team can prepare a draft for the advocate to review, together with the documents behind it.
Which court or tribunal will hear my matter?
The court or tribunal that has jurisdiction over your case. Your advocate confirms which one it is and the time limits that apply.
Can you tell me whether I will win?
No. Nobody can promise an outcome, and we do not give legal advice. An advocate can give you an opinion on your facts.
Want a quote or a quick word? We call you back
Leave your name and mobile number. Our team calls you back within one working day (Monday to Saturday).
Your details are never sold; they are shared only as our Privacy Policy describes.
Ready to talk it through?
Tell us about your case and we will explain the next step. There is no charge for the first conversation.
The advocates are independent. They are not our employees or partners, and we do not rank or recommend one over another. We take no fee from the advocate and charge you no fee for the introduction. You agree the scope and fees with the advocate directly. Subsidy Setu is not a law firm and does not give legal advice or appear before any court or tribunal.
Related services
- How introductions workThe terms of an introduction and the request form.Read more
- IBC, NCLT & DRT paperworkDemand notices, claims and loan-paper bundles for your advocate.Read more
- Legal drafting & agreementsAgreements, deeds, MOUs, NDAs and leases drafted by our team.Read more
- GST audit & litigation supportNotices, reconciliations and replies for GST matters.Read more
- Business loans in HaryanaLoan schemes and the papers for the lender you choose.Read more