Abha Singh has been in practice since 2014. She leads the firm's litigation and dispute resolution practice, handling GST disputes, DGGI investigations, income tax assessments and promoter conflicts from initial notice through to final resolution.
She cleared the CA Final examination in November 2011 and began her career in taxation. Before co-founding this firm, she taught taxation at CA examination level, an experience that gave her a particular depth in structuring arguments and identifying the precise legal provisions that determine outcomes in contested matters.
Her work is characterised by thorough preparation. The outcomes in the firm's largest matters (including a ₹700 Cr show cause notice resolved with 96% of the demand dropped and a ₹200 Cr+ ITC reversal demand reduced to minimal) came from detailed analysis of the actual transaction flows, contracts and commercial reality of each business, not just the surface legal position.
Client identities are confidential. Outcomes are factual.
Show cause notice for over ₹700 crore on an RCM matter. Three other firms had assessed the exposure as unavoidable. Defence constructed on the basis of actual contract structure and commercial flow. 96% of demand dropped at adjudication.
DGGI demand for reversal of four years of input tax credit, over ₹200 crore. Internal team had been managing the matter. After engagement, the actual demand was reduced to a fraction through combined technical and operational analysis.
Multi-year GST audit of a listed logistics company. Managed the entire audit process: documentation strategy, departmental coordination and response preparation. Audit concluded without significant demand or business disruption.
What happens when co-founders or business partners have a serious disagreement. How these disputes escalate into NCLT proceedings or civil suits, and what to do before it gets there.
A DGGI summons is more serious than a regular GST notice. What it means, what not to say, and how to respond if your business receives one.
Most businesses make costly mistakes in the first 48 hours after receiving a GST notice. A practical guide to what to do — and what not to do — when a notice arrives.
If you've received a notice, summons or demand, or if you're anticipating one, a brief conversation is usually enough to understand your position and options.