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The claims desk

Owed money by a company in insolvency? Here is how you file.

When a company is admitted into CIRP, every creditor — suppliers, contractors, lenders, landlords, employees, homebuyers — files a claim with the resolution professional, on the official form, inside the window in the public announcement. It is free, it takes one form, and it is the only part of this process that is entirely in your hands.

Procedural information from the public record — not legal advice · methodology · report an error

This case

Ftf Pharma Private Limited

The published last date for claims is not on the record — check the public announcement of 11 Sep 2026. File with Sunil Kumar Kedia. The full record for this company →

The process

Five steps, and only the first is urgent

Find the public announcement. Within three days of the interim resolution professional’s appointment it is published (Form A). It names the professional, the address and email for claims, and the last date for submission. This site carries what has been published for each company.
Pick the form for your category. Operational creditors use Form B, financial creditors Form C, workmen and employees Form D — the full table is below. Filing on the wrong form delays verification.
Attach proof. Invoices, purchase orders, agreements, ledger extracts, bank statements, demand notices, court orders — whatever establishes the debt and its amount. Claims are proved from records, not asserted.
Submit to the resolution professional at the address or email in the public announcement, electronically where specified, before the last date. Keep the acknowledgement.
Check what was admitted. The professional verifies claims and maintains the list of creditors. The admitted figure, not the figure you filed, is the one that earns a share — if the two differ, that is the moment to take it up, and it happens early.

State your amounts as at the insolvency commencement date. Interest and charges after that date are governed by the process, not by your contract.

The forms

Which one are you?

schedules to the CIRP Regulations · free, and the same in every case

Creditor category to official form
You areFormUnder
An operational creditor — supplier, vendor, contractor, service provider, landlordForm BReg 7
A financial creditor — lender, bondholder, guarantee holderForm CReg 8
A financial creditor in a class — homebuyers, deposit holders, filed through the authorised representativeForm CAReg 8A
A workman or employee — unpaid wages, salary or dues (Form E where an authorised representative files for a group)Form DReg 9
Any other creditor — a decree holder, or a counterparty not covered aboveForm FReg 9A

Published by IBBI as schedules to the CIRP Regulations. Your category also decides your vote in the process and your rank if the case ends in liquidation — where each class stands →

If the date has passed

What regulation 12 actually says

The version most often quoted online is the one that was replaced in September 2023. The current regulation 12(1) is in two parts, and both matter to a creditor who is late:

1
File by the published date. “A creditor shall submit claim with proof on or before the last date mentioned in the public announcement.”
2
If you miss it, there is a later outer date. A creditor who misses that date may still submit — up to the date the request for resolution plans issues under regulation 36B, or ninety days from the insolvency commencement date, whichever is later.
3
Past ninety days you explain, you are not barred. The second proviso requires the creditor to give reasons for the delay. Acceptance is then a matter for the professional and, beyond that, the adjudicating authority.

Why this site will not print a single closing date for a late claim. The statute takes the later of two dates, and one of them — the regulation 36B request — is not something we hold for any case. So where we hold the commencement date we show the ninety-day date and say the window may run longer. We never tell you a window has closed on a date we cannot compute.

The practical reading: a claim filed late is worth filing. A claim never filed is not in the process at all, and the plan is settled without it.

Common questions

The ones we are asked most

Does filing cost anything?

No fee is payable to the resolution professional or to IBBI for filing a claim. Your only costs are your own — assembling proof, and counsel if you choose to engage one.

How much will I recover?

That depends on which of the three endings the case reaches, on where your class ranks in the distribution, and on the amount finally admitted against your name. Nobody can give you a number for a live case, and you should be wary of anyone who does. What the concluded record shows — the shares, the medians and the spread, with their populations stated — is set out on what a creditor can expect.

I am an employee owed salary — same process?

Yes. Workmen and employees file on Form D, or through an authorised representative for a group. Workmen’s dues for the 24 months before liquidation commencement also rank high in the liquidation waterfall — second, alongside secured creditors who surrender their security — which matters if the case ends that way.

Where do I find the resolution professional’s address?

In the public announcement (Form A), published in newspapers and on IBBI’s site. The company’s record on this site names the professional and links their full track record.

My claim was admitted for less than I filed.

The professional verifies claims against the records and admits what the evidence supports. Ask what was accepted and what was not, and supply what is missing; beyond the professional it is for the adjudicating authority. This is the most common point at which a creditor’s expected recovery changes.

Can I withdraw or revise a claim after filing?

Claims are verified against the evidence, so supplying further proof or correcting an error is a matter to raise with the professional directly and promptly. The earlier in the process it is raised, the less of the process has been built on the earlier figure.

Not sure your borrower is even in insolvency?

Search any company by name or CIN and see whether it is on the record, what stage it is at, and who the professional is — free, no account.

Check a borrower →
This page is procedural information, not legal advice. It explains the process, the deadline and the official forms from the public record. It does not assess whether any particular claim is valid, and nothing here creates a professional relationship. Regulation references are to the IBBI (Insolvency Resolution Process for Corporate Persons) Regulations 2016 as amended — read the current text for any live matter. Dates and figures come from IBBI, NCLT and public filings — the methodology →