CA, CS, CMA : Discover IBBI Circular No. IBBI/LIQ/74/2024 dated 28-06-2024 on voluntary liquidation processes under the Insolvency and Bankruptc...
Corporate Law : Discover how Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC) protects homebuyers and other consumers, with a detailed analysis of financial a...
Corporate Law : Explore the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 alongside international bankruptcy laws, focusing on key differences, similaritie...
Corporate Law : Delhi HC's ruling on Tata Steel BSL Ltd. v. Venus Recruiters allows avoidance proceedings beyond CIRP, diverging from established ...
Corporate Law : Article explains various methods for voluntary company closure in India, including striking off, NCLT winding up, and voluntary li...
Corporate Law : Learn about the new guidelines by IBBI for Insolvency Professionals acting as IRPs, Liquidators, RPs, and BTs. Details on eligibil...
Corporate Law : IBBI updates the progress report format for liquidation processes, seeking comments by July 12, 2024. Learn about the new requirem...
Corporate Law : IBBI invites comments on proposed amendments to CIRP regulations, focusing on valuation processes, MSME treatment, voting protocol...
Corporate Law : Discover how the latest revisions in CIRP forms by IBBI aim to reduce the compliance burden on insolvency professionals and stream...
Corporate Law : The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India issues guidelines for Insolvency Professionals to act as Interim Resolution Professio...
Corporate Law : Detailed analysis of the NCLT Mumbai judgment in SBI vs Navjeevan Tyres, addressing issues of loan recall notice and corporate gua...
Corporate Law : NCLAT Delhi upholds NCLT decision against Rolta Private Limited's assignment agreement as malafide, prolonging CIRP process. Full ...
Company Law : Explore the Calcutta High Court's decision in Uphealth Holdings, INC. Vs Dr. Syed Sabahat Azim & Ors. regarding the applicability ...
Goods and Services Tax : Detailed analysis of Competition Commission of India's order regarding Cinema Ventures Pvt Ltd not passing GST rate reduction bene...
Custom Duty : Gujarat High Court abates customs tax appeals in Commissioner Of Customs (Preventive) Vs General Foods Ltd., citing IBC Sections 3...
Corporate Law : Detailed analysis of IBBI Order 229/2024 on Mr. Narender Kumar Sharma, resolving a show-cause notice with significant findings and...
Corporate Law : Explore the IBBI's decision on Mr. Gopal Krishna Raju regarding violations under the Companies Act, 2013 and Valuation Rules, incl...
Corporate Law : Explore IBBI's Disciplinary Order No. IBBI/DC/228/2024 dated 11 July 2024 against Reshma Mittal, detailing the CIRP process, alleg...
Corporate Law : Read the detailed analysis of IBBI's Disciplinary Committee order against Narender Kumar Sharma, an Insolvency Professional, regar...
Corporate Law : IBBI suspends & Penalises RP For submitting a revised resolution plan to the Adjudicating Authority (AA) without obtaining the fin...
IBC 2016 leaves no room to RP for expediency or scope of interpretation of provisions in favour of any party. The RP is duty bound to bring all the facts before the CoC for taking appropriate decision. Again, post facto approval, after inviting fresh EOI from DSKL does not help the cause of Mr. Pankaj Sham Joshi either.
Time and again it has been held that the Adjudicating Authority before admitting a petition for a Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process has to examine the real nature of the transaction that took place between the parties therein.
CIRP and avoidance applications, are, by their very nature, a separate set of proceedings wherein, the former, being objective in nature, is time bound whereas the latter requires a proper discovery of suspect transactions that are to be avoided by the Adjudicating Authority. The scheme of the IBC reinforces this difference. Accordingly, adjudication of an avoidance application is independent of the resolution of the corporate debtor and can survive CIRP.
IBBI disposes of the SCN cautioning IP, Mr. Rajagurusami Maheswaran to be more careful in future and directs him to strictly comply with applicable provisions of IBC Code and its underlying Regulations while performing his duties.
Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process (CIRP) is a legal process that is triggered when a company is unable to pay its debts as and when they fall due.
NCLAT, Delhi held that adjudicating authority being the appointing authority of IRP/RP has due jurisdiction to pass an order for removal of the Resolution Professional.
Summary of Contents of Notice dated 18.01.2023 issued by the Ministry of Corporate Affairs to invite comments from public on changes being considered to the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 The Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA) vide Notice dated 18.01.2023 invited comments from public on changes being considered to the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 […]
Explore proposed sweeping changes in the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC) 2016 by the Ministry of Corporate Affairs. The changes aim to enhance transparency, incorporate technology, empower authorities, and streamline processes. Key proposals include redesigning fast-track CIR processes, addressing real estate cases, equitable distribution of proceeds, granting more powers to authorities, relaxing pre-pack procedures, mingling assets of CD & guarantor, and introducing an electronic platform.
To strengthen functioning of IBC, changes to Code are being considered in relation to admission of corporate insolvency resolution process (CHIP) applications, streamlining the insolvency resolution process, recasting the liquidation process, and role of service providers under Code.
A group insolvency framework that is voluntary, flexible and enabling in nature should be provided under the Code. Such a framework may be introduced in phases. In the first phase, only provisions governing domestic group insolvency may be enacted.