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What should I prepare before meeting a legal consultant?

Meeting a legal consultant—especially for something as complex as NPA resolution or SARFAESI Act matters—is a strategic moment. Here's how to make it count:

📁 Documents to Bring

These help the lawyer assess your case quickly and accurately:

  • Loan-related documents: Sanction letters, loan agreements, repayment schedules

  • Bank notices: Section 13(2) and 13(4) notices under SARFAESI Act

  • Correspondence: Emails, letters, or meeting notes with the bank or financial institution

  • Property papers: Title deeds, valuation reports, encumbrance certificates

  • Financial records: Latest ITRs, bank statements, balance sheets (if applicable)

  • Legal filings: Any DRT, DRAT, or court petitions already filed

🧠 Mental Preparation & Strategy

  • Define your goal: Are you seeking a stay, restructuring, OTS, or contesting possession?

  • Know your timeline: When did default occur? When were notices served?

  • Clarify your position: Are you the borrower, guarantor, or third-party owner?

  • List your questions: Ask about legal options, risks, timelines, and costs

🗣️ Be Honest and Transparent

  • Share all facts—even the uncomfortable ones. Lawyers work best with full context.

  • If you’ve received any verbal assurances from the bank, mention them.

💸 Understand Fee Structure

  • Ask if the consultation is free or paid

  • Clarify billing: hourly, fixed, or contingency

  • Inquire about additional costs (filing fees, expert opinions, etc.)

📝 Bonus Tip:

Create a Case Summary

Prepare a one-page timeline of events:

- Loan sanctioned: Jan 2020 - First default: Aug 2022 - 13(2) notice received: Oct 2022 - 13(4) possession notice: Jan 2023 - DRT case filed: Mar 2023

This helps the lawyer grasp your situation instantly.