Tell us where your company stands.
Incorporating, catching up on overdue filings, reporting foreign investment, or simply unsure what applies to you — the first conversation is free and carries no obligation. Nothing needs to be organised or tidied up before you get in touch.
Or write, and we'll come back to you.
The more specific the first message, the more useful the first reply. Everything you send is treated as confidential, including enquiries that never become an engagement.
From first message to work beginning.
No obligation attaches at any point before you accept a written scope and fee.
We read and respond
Within one working day, usually sooner. If the position is time-sensitive you get a call rather than an email.
A free first conversation
Fifteen to thirty minutes to understand the position and tell you what actually applies. No charge, no obligation.
Scope, fee and checklist
A written scope, the fee for it, and a document list built for your case — before any work starts or any payment is taken.
Work begins
Only once you have accepted. Drafts come to you for review before filing, and acknowledgements follow as they are issued.
Common reasons people get in touch.
If one of these matches your position, the relevant page will answer most of it before you write.
All of Goa, and well beyond it.
The practice is Goa-focused because that is where the depth is — filings routed through the Registrar of Companies at Panaji, the hospitality and Goa-IDC sectors, and the state's unusually high proportion of foreign-held companies.
Every stage runs digitally, so there is no practical difference between a client in Panaji, a villa owner in Assagao, a unit at Verna, or an investor in Dubai or London. Company law is central legislation, and clients outside Goa are served on exactly the same basis.
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Questions about getting in touch.
Is the first consultation really free?
Yes. The first conversation is to understand your position and tell you what applies and roughly what it involves. There is no charge and no obligation to proceed, and no client relationship is created by it.
If it becomes clear the work belongs with a Chartered Accountant, a litigator or another specialist, you are told in that same conversation rather than after an engagement is signed.
How quickly will I hear back?
Email enquiries are answered within one working day. Where a message mentions a notice with a live response window, or a deadline inside the next few days, it is handled the same day.
If something is genuinely urgent, call rather than write. The lines are open 24 hours a day, every day, and response windows on adjudication and strike-off notices are short enough that email is the slower route.
Do I need to have documents ready before contacting you?
No. Get in touch first and the checklist follows — built for your specific case rather than a generic list. Assembling paperwork before knowing what is actually needed usually wastes time.
If a company already has a compliance history, whatever you can find helps: the last filed accounts, any notices received, and the incorporation documents. Even where records are incomplete, the position can usually be reconstructed from the MCA record.
Is what I send confidential?
Yes. Everything shared is treated as confidential, including consultations that never become an engagement. Documents are exchanged through secure channels and are not disclosed to third parties except where a filing requires it or the law compels it. Confidentiality obligations under ICSI's professional conduct standards apply.
I'm outside India. Can we still work together?
Yes, and a meaningful share of the practice's work comes from NRIs and foreign investors who are not in India. Documents are shared digitally, DSCs are arranged remotely, and calls are scheduled to your time zone rather than to IST office hours.
The one thing to plan early is attestation — passports and address proofs for foreign directors need apostille or consularisation, and that is usually what sets the overall timeline rather than anything on the Indian side.
Do you take on companies with old defaults?
Yes — regularisation is a significant part of the practice. Companies several years behind, with deactivated DINs, or facing strike-off proceedings are exactly the situations where a practitioner is most useful, and they are approached without judgement.
Will I get a fee quote before anything starts?
Always. You receive a written scope and the fee for it before any work begins and before any payment is taken. Government and statutory charges — MCA fees, stamp duty, DSC cost, trademark filing fees — are shown separately from professional fees, so it is clear which is which. If the scope changes, you are told before the extra work is done.
There is no wrong first message.
You do not need to know which form applies, what your entity type is called, or how far behind you are. A single line describing the situation is enough to get a useful answer — and the sooner a deadline is raised, the more can usually be done about it.