The committee of creditors (CoC) of Jaypee Infratech is set to meet on Thursday to consider the resolution plans submitted by Suraksha Asset Reconstruction Company (ARC) and NBCC India even as Suraksha ARC objected to the post-deadline offer made by its rival late on Tuesday night.
In its new offer, government-owned NBCC has increased its offer to Rs 5,248 crore from Rs 4,873 crore offered earlier, as compared to the Rs 6,984-crore package offered by Suraksha ARC.
As the NBCC’s offer came after the 4 pm Tuesday deadline set up by CoC, Suraksha ARC shot off a letter to the CoC saying NBCC’s new offer should not be taken into account, a banker close to the development said.
In a communication to the CoC, Suraksha ARC said the resolution professional and the CoC members must ensure the resolution plan presented by NBCC is compliant with the provisions of the insolvency code and in accordance with the Supreme Court (SC) judgment (dated March 24, 2021), especially in regard to payment to the dissenting financial creditors. The dissenting creditors were earlier allowed by the SC to enforce existing securities, however, NBCC’s latest offer gives them non-convertible debentures (NCDs) which is not in the spirit of the verdict, Suraksha said.
The voting on both the proposals is expected to start in May last week and will be open for a week.
In its new offer, government-owned NBCC has increased its offer to Rs 5,248 crore from Rs 4,873 crore offered earlier, as compared to the Rs 6,984-crore package offered by Suraksha ARC.
As the NBCC’s offer came after the 4 pm Tuesday deadline set up by CoC, Suraksha ARC shot off a letter to the CoC saying NBCC’s new offer should not be taken into account, a banker close to the development said.
In a communication to the CoC, Suraksha ARC said the resolution professional and the CoC members must ensure the resolution plan presented by NBCC is compliant with the provisions of the insolvency code and in accordance with the Supreme Court (SC) judgment (dated March 24, 2021), especially in regard to payment to the dissenting financial creditors. The dissenting creditors were earlier allowed by the SC to enforce existing securities, however, NBCC’s latest offer gives them non-convertible debentures (NCDs) which is not in the spirit of the verdict, Suraksha said.
The voting on both the proposals is expected to start in May last week and will be open for a week.

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