Who writes this, and on what.
The regulatory writing here is signed by named professionals rather than by FastLegal Technologies Private Limited, and the byline matches the subject rather than rotating. This page says who they are and what each one covers, so the name on a post resolves to something.
It carries the qualification printed on every byline and the subjects each person actually writes on. It does not carry firms, membership numbers or years of practice — those are claims about real people in regulated professions, and this page would rather be short than fill itself in.
Bylines
Five names, and what each one signs
Counts are of published posts. Each links to the most recent.
CS Manoj Famra
18 posts
A practising Company Secretary with an NBFC compliance practice, and the person behind Lenviq. The compliance writing here comes out of that practice rather than out of a product team: the returns, the registration path and the state licensing pages are the questions clients actually arrive with. Every regulatory statement on them carries the direction, circular or Act it comes from, with its date — and where something could not be verified from primary text, the page says so.
Writes here on: Company law and the supervisory side — registration and the certificate of registration, the compliance calendar, the returns an NBFC files, and state money lending licensing.
CS Sushil Choudhary
12 posts
Writes here on: Operations and portfolio reading — collection efficiency, static pool and cohort analysis, bucket movement, and what diligence asks a lending book for.
CA Anil Agarwal
10 posts
Writes here on: Accounting — reconciliation, the books an NBFC must keep, write-offs, and where a ledger and a borrower statement legitimately disagree.
CA Himanshu Sharma
10 posts
Writes here on: Income recognition and classification — the day-end position, interest reversal on an account that turns, and provisioning.
CA Tanmay Saini
8 posts
Writes here on: Reporting and the systems under it — how a figure gets from the ledger to a return without being re-keyed.
A byline is the weaker of the two guarantees here. Every regulatory statement carries the circular, direction or Act it comes from and the date it carries, so a reader can check the source rather than the signature — and where something could not be verified from primary text, it is marked as unverified rather than written around. The writing is here.