Learn about the rules, regulations, and norms governing Nidhi companies in India. Explore deposit norms, lending regulations, and interest rates.
Explore the world of Arbitration and Conciliation as alternative dispute resolution (ADR) methods, offering flexibility, confidentiality, and a neutral third-party approach. Discover how arbitration involves binding decisions by arbitrators chosen by the parties, providing a voluntary and efficient process. Learn about conciliation as a non-binding, facilitative approach where a conciliator helps parties reach a voluntary settlement, fostering open communication and confidentiality. Uncover the advantages of these ADR methods in resolving disputes outside traditional court proceedings.
RBI announced enhancements to Trade Receivables Discounting System (TReDS), aiming to alleviate liquidity constraints for MSMEs.
This order concerns disciplinary proceedings against Mr. Sai Ramesh Kanuparthi, an Insolvency Professional (IP), regarding his conduct in the liquidation process of M/s Konaseema Gas Power Limited. Mr. Kanuparthi has been accused of contravening several regulations and codes of conduct, including the sale of assets without adhering to prescribed procedures and failing to value or […]
Analysis of Circular No. 16/2023 -Cus on Supreme Court’s judgment on ‘pre-import condition’ and its implications on IGST & Compensation Cess
Circular No. 15/2023-Customs discusses the introduction of mandatory additional qualifiers in import/export declarations for certain products, effective from 1st July 2023. Circular No. 15/2023-Customs refers to the earlier Circular 55/2020-Customs, which encouraged importers to voluntarily provide comprehensive product descriptions and additional parameters for imported goods. The intent was to minimize queries and optimize assessment efficiency. […]
IBC requires the prioritized payment of Insolvency Resolution Process and Liquidation costs. Under the IBC, these costs must be given precedence when distributing funds during insolvency proceedings.
Delhi High Court held that there is no requirement of identity proof for exchange of Rs. 2000 denomination banknotes as it is not the case of demonetization but it is a case of mere withdrawal of Rs. 2000 denomination banknotes from circulation.
