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...
It was observed that certain circulars are no longer required on account of being already provided in IBBI (Insolvency Resolution Process for Corporate Persons) Regulations, 2016 or IBBI (Insolvency Professionals) Regulations, 2016 as the case may be.
A timeline Of 90 days from the insolvency commencement date is available for filing of claims. However, it has been observed that there is an inordinate delay in filing of claims by Customs and GST authorities. T
Understanding the difference between financial and operational creditors under IBC laws: Supreme Court ruling explained.
New Delhi Municipal Council Vs Minosha India Limited (Supreme Court) Facts- The foremost question which falls for determination is that whether Section 60(6) of the IBC gives rise to a new lease of life to a proceeding at the instance of the corporate debtor on the basis of a moratorium which is put in place […]
The Hon’ble Supreme Court considered whether NOIDA, the Appellant (i.e. Lessor) who has acquired land for the purposes of setting a residential township is a Financial Creditor (FC) of the Corporate Debtor (CD) under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (Code).
Section 5(8)(d) includes only a finance or a capital lease, which is deemed, as such, under the Indian Accounting Standards. Section 5(8)(f) is a residuary and catch all provision. A lease, which is not a finance or a capital lease under Section 5(8)(d), may create a financial debt within the meaning of Section 5(8)(f), if, on its terms, the Court concludes that it is a transaction, under which, any amount is raised, having the commercial effect of the borrowing.
The Resolution Professional has not filed any application for the preferential transaction as required under Section 43(1) of the Code. Hence, apparently while going through the petition and hearing of Ld. Counsels for both the parties, it is very much clear that the Adjudicating Authority on its own has recorded it a related party which is beyond the provisions contend in the Code either explicitly or implicitly.
Section 28(1)(a) of the Code states that an IP shall take prior approval of the CoC before raising any interim finance in excess of the amount which has been decided by the CoC. This means that all the CoC members shall have final call as to what amount, whether initial or additional, may be raised […]
Consultation paper on issues related to reducing delays in the corporate insolvency resolution process suggests changes to IBBI (Insolvency Resolution Process for Corporate Persons) Regulations, 2016
There is no reason why a person who has been declared bankrupt by a foreign court in terms of the law applicable to that jurisdiction, should be afforded protection by the Indian Courts on technical objections being raised with regard to the validity of the foreign judgment. In the modern times of globalization, foreign creditors cannot be treated differently from domestic creditors.
