What makes an invoice recoverable
Most unpaid invoices are recoverable if three things exist: proof the goods or services were ordered, proof they were delivered or performed, and the invoice itself. In practice that means a purchase order or email, a delivery challan, e-way bill, lorry receipt or acceptance mail, and a GST invoice with the buyer’s GSTIN. The buyer’s own replies (“we will pay next week”) are an admission that strengthens the claim.
Your GST filings help too: an invoice reported in GSTR-1 and reflected in the buyer’s GSTR-2B shows the buyer accepted the supply and claimed input credit on it.
Invoice recovery for Panipat businesses: our process
- Free assessment of the invoices and documents, including ageing and the buyer’s pattern of payment.
- Legal notice within 24 hours, itemising each invoice, the GST details, the due dates and the interest claimed.
- Advocate negotiation, usually ending in full payment or a signed instalment plan with post-dated payments.
- If needed: MSME Samadhaan at the Haryana Micro and Small Enterprises Facilitation Council for Udyam suppliers, Section 138 for cheques, or a summary suit on the invoices.
Recovering B2B dues in Panipat: what is specific here
Panipat is India’s textile recycling and home-furnishing capital, selling blankets, rugs and yarn to traders nationwide and to export houses. Credit periods are long and informal; disputes are usually about quality and quantity, so delivery proof, e-way bills and acceptance records decide whether a notice and suit succeed.
Main industries: home textiles and handloom exports, recycled yarn and blankets, petrochemicals supply, dyeing and processing and agri-trading.
Courts: Judicial Magistrate courts, Panipat, for Section 138; District Court, Panipat, and its Commercial Court for recovery suits.
MSME claims: Udyam-registered micro and small suppliers in Panipat file on MSME Samadhaan, heard by the Haryana Micro and Small Enterprises Facilitation Council (Directorate of Industries and Commerce, Government of Haryana, Chandigarh). The Council sits where the supplier is, so a Panipat supplier can pursue a buyer in another state from home.
Interest you can add to an unpaid invoice
Udyam-registered micro and small suppliers can claim compound interest at three times the RBI bank rate from the day after the 45-day limit (or the agreed shorter date). Other suppliers can claim interest under the contract, or at a reasonable rate through the court under the Interest Act, 1978. Our notices always include the interest claim; buyers often settle the principal quickly to avoid it.