Workflow
One record, every step accounted for
TrevantaLegals runs two principal tracks — dispute resolution by a neutral, and SARFAESI enforcement support for secured creditors. Both share the same registry, document vault and notification system.
Who does what
Administrator
Registers cases, verifies documents, appoints neutrals and monitors the panel.
Case Manager
Runs the file day to day: timelines, notices, hearing logistics and party queries.
Neutral
The arbitrator, mediator or conciliator who conducts proceedings and issues the outcome.
Counsel
For SARFAESI matters — prepares and files the application before the competent forum.
Party / Respondent
Files pleadings and documents, attends hearings and downloads orders.
Arbitration, mediation & conciliation
- 1
Case submitted
The applicant registers and uploads the claim, agreement and annexures.
- 2
Documents scrutinised
The registry checks completeness and raises queries where needed.
- 3
Case registered
A case number is issued and notice goes to the respondent.
- 4
Neutral appointed
An arbitrator, mediator or conciliator is appointed after conflict clearance.
- 5
Hearings scheduled
Dates are published to the calendar; parties are notified automatically.
- 6
Proceedings conducted
Pleadings, evidence and minutes are filed on the case record.
- 7
Award or settlement
The signed award or settlement agreement is uploaded and released to the parties.
SARFAESI enforcement support
- 1
Bank submits the file
Demand notice, security documents, statements and title records are uploaded.
- 2
Verification
The registry verifies documents and confirms the matter is fit to proceed.
- 3
Case manager allocated
A case manager takes ownership of timelines and communication.
- 4
Counsel allocated
An empanelled advocate is assigned to the matter.
- 5
Application filed
Counsel prepares and files before the competent court or authority.
- 6
Order uploaded
The order is placed on the case record.
- 7
Attachment proceeds
The bank downloads the certified order and continues the attachment process.
Ready to begin?
Create an account to file a case, or write to the registry if you would like the process explained first.