Associate
Neeraj Bharwani
Neeraj Bharwani
Neeraj Bharwani is an Associate at Mamo TCV Advocates. He joined the firm as a legal trainee in 2020 gaining experience in civil and commercial law.
Neeraj graduated from the University of Malta with a Bachelor of Laws in 2020, and then graduated from the University of Malta with a Master of Advocacy in 2021. He was called to the Bar in 2022.
Neeraj furthered his studies by completing an Masters in International Financial Law at King’s College London after submitting a dissertation titled ‘The suitability of capital requirements as a medium to address the threat of climate risk and environmental degradation to the stability of the financial system’. Following the completion of his Masters, Neeraj re-joined the firm as an Associate and forms part of the Banking & Finance and Corporate departments of the firm.
Education
- Bachelor of Laws (Honours) (LL.B.(Hons)) (2020, University of Malta)
- Master of Advocacy (M.Adv.) (2021, University of Malta)
Get In Touch
Address
MAMO TCV Advocates
Palazzo Pietro Stiges
103, Strait Street
Valletta, VLT 1436
Malta
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What happens to Court Cases once a Company is ordered into Liquidation?
Companies Act (Chapter 386 of the Laws of Malta). Each article gives a practical overview of a specific legal remedy or procedure involving court supervision; outlining when it applies, the steps required and the purpose behind it. It is intended as a useful reference point rather than an in-depth academic analysis. Once a company is officially placed into liquidation by a court order, any ongoing court cases involving the company, whether filed by it or against it, may no longer proceed in the usual way. Under the Companies Act, no legal proceedings may be continued or commenced against the company…
Is court involvement needed to wind up a company? If so, when and why?
This article is the first of a series exploring court actions available under the Companies Act (Chapter 386 of the Laws of Malta). Each article gives a practical overview of a specific legal remedy or procedure involving court supervision; outlining when it applies, the steps required and the purpose behind it. It is intended as a useful reference point rather than an in-depth academic analysis. Introduction While there are various grounds upon which a company may be dissolved, dissolution has traditionally involved some form of court supervision, whether voluntary or compulsory, with limited exceptions. Article 214 of the Companies Act,…
The Simplified Dissolution Procedure Under Article 214A of the Maltese Companies Act
At the end of 2025, the Companies Act (Chapter 386 of the Laws of Malta) (the “Companies Act”) was amended by Legal Notice No. 286 of 2025, giving effect to Article 32 of the Companies (Amendment) Act (Act XVIII of 2025) and introducing the new Article 214A into the Companies Act which establishes the “simplified dissolution procedure” designed to facilitate the voluntary closure of dormant private limited liability companies without the need to appoint a liquidator. Applicability of Article 214A Under Article 214A of the Companies Act, a company that has been validly registered for at least six months may…
