When things get
complicated

A notice from the ROC, years of missed filings, a company that’s been struck off, or a clean wind-down — every exit and rescue path, mapped to what actually has to happen.

In one answer

There is almost always a recovery path. Missed filings can be brought current — late fees accrue but the forms remain fileable; a struck-off company can be restored through the NCLT; and a company that should close cleanly can apply for strike-off in STK-2 once its liabilities are settled, or go dormant instead of dying. ROC notices carry response windows, so the first step is always the same: identify which notice you actually received. Pick your situation below.

Trouble

ROC notices, defaults, missed filings, officer-in-default — and how to recover.

We haven't filed anything for years — how do we come back clean?Compliance rescue We got a notice from the ROC — how do we respond?ROC notice landed We filed a form with a mistake — can it be fixed?Fixing a filed form Our company got struck off — can we bring it back?Restoring a struck-off company Who exactly is the 'officer in default' when penalties hit?Officer in default Our LLP has piled up late fees and defaults — what are the exits?LLP penalties & rescue

Wind-down

Closing the company properly, going dormant, or shutting the LLP.

We're shutting the company down — what's the cleanest exit?Closing down We want to close the LLP — what's the process?Closing the LLP We want to pause the company, not kill it — is 'dormant' worth it?Going dormant

Special species

Nidhi companies and Section 8 (not-for-profit) — their specific compliance layers.

We run (or want to start) a Nidhi company — what's the compliance spine?Nidhi compliance Running a Section 8 (not-for-profit) company — what's different?Section 8 lifecycle

Free tools for this stage

Strike-off cost estimator →Compliance health check →

Services for this stage

Company Closure & Strike-Off →