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A Study with Reference to Revival of Stressed Assets
Client Contact : Souparno Roy
Research Topic: Corporate Insolvency Resolution under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016: A Study with Reference to Revival of Stressed Assets
Discipline : Law – LL.M (Business Law)
Core Support: Dissertation structuring and development, legal research refinement, bibliography and referencing, formatting, editing, proofreading, and final submission support
The Starting Point
The project began with a substantial LL.M dissertation draft that needed to be transformed into a coherent, university-aligned and submission-ready legal research document. The client’s material focused on corporate insolvency resolution under the IBC, 2016, but the final submission also required disciplined front-matter sequencing, a complete bibliography, organised legal lists, consistent chapter structure and final quality checks. Our task was therefore not a single-stage edit; it was a structured finalisation process combining document architecture, legal-research consistency and presentation control.
Turning University Requirements into a Complete Dissertation
A major challenge was structural compliance. The client supplied a precise submission sequence covering the cover page, declaration, certificate, acknowledgement, abstract, Turnitin pages, contents, alphabetically arranged abbreviations, list of cases, list of statutes, all chapters and a closing bibliography. The work therefore required more than formatting: every component had to appear in the correct academic order and connect cleanly with the final pagination and contents.
OUR RESPONSE
1.Rebuilt the document sequence around the client’s university submission requirements.
2.Standardised front matter, headings, chapter flow, page numbering and contents alignment.
Organised abbreviations, cases and statutes as dedicated legal reference sections.
3. Added and finalised the bibliography so the dissertation closed with a complete scholarly apparatus.
4. Reserved and later incorporated the Turnitin evidence in the final submission file.
5. Checked the overall manuscript for consistency between the research questions, methodology, case analysis, findings and conclusion.
Strengthening the Legal Research, Not Just the Layout
The final dissertation was built around a doctrinal and analytical qualitative approach. It drew primarily on statutes, judicial decisions, academic literature, policy papers, committee reports and institutional publications. The methodology also compared the IBC with pre-Code mechanisms such as SICA and SARFAESI, allowing the study to assess changes in recovery, creditor control, timeliness and value maximisation.
JUDICIAL ANALYSIS
Swiss Ribbons, Innoventive Industries and Essar Steel were used to examine constitutional validity, creditor rights, CoC commercial wisdom and the practical operation of CIRP.
CASE STUDIES
Essar Steel, Bhushan Steel and Jet Airways provided applied evidence on value maximisation, business continuity, creditor recovery, litigation delays and cross-border complexity.
INSTITUTIONAL REVIEW
The dissertation assessed NCLT, NCLAT, IBBI, Insolvency Professionals and the CoC, linking legal design with institutional capacity and real-world implementation.
What the dissertation ultimately established
The study found that the IBC substantially improved India’s insolvency architecture by replacing a fragmented debtor-centric framework with a more consolidated creditor-centric regime. At the same time, it did not present the Code as problem-free: procedural delays, litigation, institutional capacity constraints, information asymmetry, inter-creditor conflict and a high incidence of liquidation remained important barriers to sustainable revival. The recommendations therefore emphasised stronger NCLT/NCLAT capacity, professional and regulatory oversight, better interim-finance support, wider use of pre-packaged resolution mechanisms and a stronger cross-border insolvency framework.
| 138 Pages finalised | 1% Turnitin similarity | 3 Major corporate case studies | 6 Core chapters |
A Submission-Ready Dissertation and a 90/100 Result
The completed project became a 138-page LL.M dissertation with the required front matter, contents, legal lists, six core chapters, references and bibliography. The final document also contained Turnitin evidence showing 1% overall similarity. Most importantly, the client later reported a dissertation score of 90 out of 100 in the LL.M final result.
CLIENT FEEDBACK
Souparno Roy
“My LL.M final result is out. All credit for the dissertation goes to you all. Out of 100, I scored 90. It’s all because of you all.”
