Courts: NCLAT
Read latest NCLAT judgments and orders on insolvency, IBC, company law, corporate disputes, competition matters and other appellate proceedings.

No advantage to RP on failure to claim CoC resolution with 66% voting on his replacement

Monetisation not permitted since building plan of project not revalidated: NCLAT

Dues against another Group company doesn’t permit bank to retain securities of Corporate Debtor

Section 7 application duly admitted as debt and default undisputedly established

Repeated non-appearance by a commercial litigant amounted to gross negligence, disentitling relief under Rule 48

Penalty imposed by CCI on bid-rigging in soil testing tenders upheld

Resolution plan rightly not approved since deed claimed by Corporate Debtor is unenforceable

Order directing vacation of premises granted under leave & licence agreements by Corporate Debtor upheld

NCLAT Allows Restoration of IBC Case Despite Revival Clause Absence in Settlement

NCLAT allowed majority shareholders to purchase company property after directors violated interim order restraining its sale

NCLAT Rejects Appeal: 17-Day Delay Exceeds IBC 15-Day Limit

CIRP application u/s. 7 of IBC by security trustee after valid authorisation is duly admissible

Termination of concession agreement not co-related with default in repayment of dues

Demand by EPFO based on inspection report made after initiation of moratorium cannot be enforced
NCLAT brings together judgments and orders of the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal published on TaxGuru. The archive covers appeals involving the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, company law, corporate insolvency resolution, liquidation, oppression and mismanagement and other matters falling within NCLAT’s jurisdiction, including applicable competition-law proceedings. Insolvency professionals, companies, creditors, resolution applicants, Chartered Accountants, Company Secretaries and advocates can use this category to research NCLAT precedents and follow important developments in insolvency and corporate jurisprudence.
