63 moons (earlier FTIL) is set to challenge at the high court here on Thursday the attachment of its bank accounts and Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) of its ODIN software.
The attachment orders, from the city police's economic offences wing (EOW), were a consequence of the long series of probes into the Rs 56-billion in payment defaults in 2013 at the National Spot Exchange (NSEL), of which FTIL was the parent entity.
"This order has tied our hands and feet, making us unable to fight for justice. Day-to-day legal expenses need to be borne by the company from the operational accounts. Without

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