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Representation before the Supreme Court of India, High Court, DRT, NCLT and trial courts in corporate disputes, debt recovery, insolvency, criminal defence, matrimonial matters and cyber crime cases — and standing up for ordinary citizens against false cases, police excess and intimidation.
Advocate Ajay Mishra represents companies, lenders, borrowers, directors and individuals in civil, commercial, criminal and family disputes, appearing before the Supreme Court of India as well as the High Court, tribunals and trial courts. The practice covers the full journey of a matter — from the first legal notice and pre-litigation strategy to drafting, filing, arguments, appeals up to the Supreme Court, and execution.
Whether it is recovering money owed to a business, defending a SARFAESI action, filing or contesting an insolvency petition, securing bail, or resolving a sensitive matrimonial dispute, every matter receives personal attention and honest advice about options, timelines and costs.
He is known for standing by ordinary citizens — people falsely implicated in criminal cases, harassed by the police, or threatened by influential persons, businesses or criminal elements — and for helping them use the courts to protect their rights. Active in the affairs of the legal profession, he has also contested the elections to the Bar Council of Delhi.
Advice, drafting and court representation across corporate, financial, criminal and personal law.
Appeals and original proceedings before the Supreme Court of India across civil, criminal, corporate and family law.
Legal support for companies, directors, partners and start-ups in commercial and company-law matters.
Recovering outstanding dues for businesses and individuals through notice, suit and execution.
Representation of banks, financial institutions and borrowers before the Debt Recovery Tribunal and DRAT.
Matters before the National Company Law Tribunal and NCLAT under the IBC and Companies Act.
Defence and prosecution in criminal matters at every stage, from FIR to trial and appeal.
Sensitive, discreet handling of marriage and family disputes, with mediation where possible.
Assistance for victims and accused in offences under the IT Act and the criminal law.
Help for ordinary citizens falsely implicated, harassed by police, or threatened by influential people or criminals.
Matters are handled before courts, tribunals and authorities including:
Free guides for citizens: what to do in an emergency, your rights with the police, how to file an RTI, settling cases in Lok Adalat, and the new criminal laws (BNS, BNSS and BSA).
Step-by-step guides for when police refuse an FIR, a family member is arrested, you lose money to online fraud, or you face domestic violence.
Read the guide →Zero FIR, e-FIR, free copy of the FIR, grounds of arrest, the 24-hour rule, the right to a lawyer, and special protections for women and seniors.
Know your rights →From 1 July 2024 the IPC, CrPC and Evidence Act were replaced. See the key changes and a table of old IPC sections with their new BNS numbers.
See BNS sections →Share your matter by phone, WhatsApp, email or in person.
Documents are studied and the legal position is explained in plain language.
A clear plan of action, expected timelines and fees are agreed upfront.
Drafting, filing and arguments, with regular updates at every hearing.
With his main office in IP Extension (Delhi) and an office in Vaishali (Ghaziabad), Advocate Ajay Mishra regularly assists clients from across Delhi NCR, and appears before the Supreme Court of India, High Courts, district courts, tribunals and consumer commissions.
Vaishali, Indirapuram, Kaushambi, Vasundhara, Vaibhav Khand, Raj Nagar Extension, Crossings Republik, Ghaziabad city, Sahibabad, Noida and Greater Noida. Courts: Ghaziabad District Court and Gautam Buddh Nagar District Court (Surajpur).
IP Extension, Patparganj, Madhu Vihar, Mayur Vihar, Laxmi Nagar, Preet Vihar, Anand Vihar, Shakarpur, Shahdara and Krishna Nagar. Courts: Karkardooma Courts.
Supreme Court of India, Delhi High Court, Tis Hazari, Patiala House, Saket, Rohini, Dwarka and Rouse Avenue Courts, DRT and DRAT Delhi, NCLT and NCLAT New Delhi, and consumer commissions.
सुप्रीम कोर्ट, हाई कोर्ट, जिला न्यायालय, डीआरटी एवं एनसीएलटी में वकालत। आपराधिक मामले, ज़मानत एवं अग्रिम ज़मानत, झूठी एफआईआर रद्द कराना, पुलिस उत्पीड़न, तलाक एवं भरण-पोषण, घरेलू हिंसा, चेक बाउंस, बैंक लोन वसूली एवं सरफेसी नोटिस, साइबर अपराध एवं ऑनलाइन धोखाधड़ी, संपत्ति विवाद, रेरा एवं उपभोक्ता मामले। परामर्श हिंदी एवं अंग्रेज़ी में। कॉल या व्हाट्सऐप करें: 88518 40550
Meetings by prior appointment — please call or WhatsApp 88518 40550 before visiting.
General information only — please consult for advice specific to your matter.
A judgment or order of a High Court, tribunal (such as the NCLAT or DRAT) or other authority can be challenged before the Supreme Court, usually through a Special Leave Petition (SLP) under Article 136. The Supreme Court also hears writ petitions for violation of fundamental rights under Article 32, transfer petitions (often in matrimonial cases) and statutory appeals. Strict limitation periods apply, typically 90 days for an SLP.
The Debt Recovery Tribunal (DRT) decides recovery applications filed by banks and financial institutions for dues of ₹20 lakh and above, and hears borrowers' Securitisation Applications against SARFAESI action such as possession or auction notices. Borrowers and lenders should seek legal advice as soon as a demand or Section 13(2) notice is received, as statutory time limits apply.
The National Company Law Tribunal hears insolvency petitions under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (Sections 7, 9 and 10), oppression and mismanagement petitions, mergers and amalgamations, and other matters under the Companies Act, 2013.
Report online financial fraud immediately on the national helpline 1930 and on cybercrime.gov.in, and inform your bank to freeze the transaction. Preserve screenshots, messages and transaction IDs. A lawyer can help with the complaint, follow-up with the police and recovery of funds.
Under Section 13B of the Hindu Marriage Act, a mutual consent divorce involves two motions with a statutory cooling period of six months, which the court may waive in suitable cases. The overall time depends on the facts and the court.
Under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, a legal demand notice must be sent within 30 days of receiving the bank's return memo. If payment is not made within 15 days of the notice, a complaint can be filed within the following one month.
You can call or WhatsApp 8851840550, or email advocateajaymishra8@gmail.com, to schedule a consultation in person, by phone or by video call.
Reach out directly, or send a short note about your matter.