law: equitable estoppel

Hello, might there be a law student that might like to help me with an equitable estoppel claim against a company that must be estopped to prevent denial of its accrued obligations. . . . . . i have already written to the court for procedural guidance as well as had exchange some letters with the other party

Estoppel is a shield and not a sword.
If you wish for advice that you can rely on, if you have money, engage a lawyer and pay the lawyer. If you cannot afford a lawyer try contacting Advocate, the Bar's pro bono unit. A law student is not qualified, licensed, or insured to advise you. A law student cannot lawfully be paid for legal advice, and it wouldn't be fair to expect a law student to help you for nothing.
IAAL, IANYL.

estoppel can be used as a sword

Very rarely contradicts your initial statement

Law is about looking at all angles and considering the full context of a situation. While one may be taught to think of something in a certain way, that doesn’t dictate its full extent of application

"Thanks for the lecture. I'm a practising lawyer and part time academic lawyer, with four decades experience of the law. You're the one requesting free legal advice from law students."
Are you a judge? Where did I request free legal advice from law students?

Perish the thought! Being a judge would bore me rigid.
As for your second question, a clue: read you opening post.
"Hello, might there be a law student that might like to help me with an equitable estoppel claim against a company that must be estopped to prevent denial of its accrued obligations. . . . . . i have already written to the court for procedural guidance as well as exchanged some letters with the other party"
Perhaps you had in mind to pay a law student for advice which he or or she is not qualified, licensed, or insured to provide, but charging for legal advice is something that only regulated professionals can lawfully do.
Anyway, why not hire a lawyer? Or, if you are skint, look at one of the various sources of free legal advice (I mention two above).
By the way, court staff can't give you legal advice either.

If you were a lawyer, you would not be asking court staff for "procedural guidance".
Anyway, you asked for a law student to help you with your claim. How's that going?

Is a lawyer not permitted to ask the court for "procedural guidance"?

If you were a lawyer, you would know the answer to that question. The Court isn't there to give advice (and has to remain neutral as between contending parties). Lawyers are expected to be familiar with the Court's procedures. A judicial decision may contain general guidance on the law, including adjectival law. Perhaps you will be lucky and a member of the Court staff will give you some pointers.
But, I reiterate, if you seek legal advice upon which you can rely, there are two routes: hire a lawyer, or approach one of the organised free legal advice providers.