Page 22 - Insolvency And Bankruptcy Code

Deadlock over carrier's revival: Banks not keen on sharing Jet's liability

Deadlock over carrier's revival after NCLAT order

Hindusthan National Glass lenders vote in favour of AGI Greenpac's plan

The voting on the resolution plans concluded on Thursday evening

Corporate insolvency: Rethinking irregular transactions

So far 786 applications have been filed to recover over Rs 2.2 trillion allegedly lost through irregular transactions. Retrieving this needs a law, policy and regulatory focus

BS Number Wise: Asset reconstruction companies need to rebuild

They have been losing business as the IBC process picks up pace

NCLT extends Reliance Capital debt resolution deadline to January

This is the third deadline extension as the lenders seek better offers from the bidders

American Express to start reporting card information to NeSL in November

Decision is in compliance with 2017 RBI circular asking financial creditors to submit financial information to an information utility under Section 215 of IBC

MDs, CEOs of ARCs can't have more than 3 terms in office without a cool-off

RBI allows ARCs to bid for assets in IBC cases

What is a pre-packaged insolvency resolution process?

India had introduced a pre-packaged insolvency resolution process last year. It was projected as an alternative resolution process for MSMEs. Find out more about it

Chatroom: 'After imposition of moratorium, IBC prevails over Customs laws'

After initiation of CIRP, the liquidator can secure the imported goods from the Customs to be dealt with appropriately in terms of the IBC

Ex-promoters can't hold stake in insolvent firms acquired by others: SC

Court agrees with tribunal orders in Bhushan Steel's acquisition by Tata group firm

Ex-promoters can't hold stake in insolvent firm, says Supreme Court

In March 2022, the NCLAT dismissed an appeal filed by the Singhals that challenged the October 2021 NCLT order that asked the promoter group to sell their 25 mn shares at Rs 2 a piece to Tata Steel

We cannot afford to lose sheen of insolvency law, says FM Sitharaman

Union Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on Saturday said insolvency law cannot lose its "sheen". Sitharaman, who is in charge of finance and corporate affairs ministries, was speaking at a function in the national capital to mark the sixth annual day of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India (IBBI). Speaking about the Code over the last six years and the way forward, she also said that "we cannot have stress signals go unnoticed". IBBI is a key institution in the implementation of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC), which provides for a market-linked and time-bound resolution of distressed firms. The code came into force in 2016. National Company Law Tribunal President Chief Justice (Retd) Ramalingam Sudhakar and Competition Commission of India (CCI) Chairperson Ashok Kumar Gupta, among others, were present. As many as 1,934 corporate debtors have been rescued through the Code till June this year. These include 517 through resolution plans, 774 through appeal or review or ..

Companies can now register themselves as insolvency professionals

Earlier, the regulations only allowed the IPEs to provide support services to insolvency professionals

Welspun bid for ABG Shipyard among highest for assets under liquidation

Gujarat govt welcomes the winning offer which could boost ship building activity under the new 2019 port policy

Insolvent companies could lose spectrum under the new Telecom Bill

Spectrum assigned to the insolvent company will revert to government control in case it fails to comply with these conditions

IBBI fixes timelines for the liquidation process to reduce delays

If any claim is not filed during the liquidation process, the amount of claim collated during CIRP should be verified by the liquidator

IBBI amends regulation to boost value of stressed cos undergoing insolvency

In a move that will provide better market-linked solutions for stressed companies, watchdog IBBI has amended its regulations to allow sale of one or more assets of an entity undergoing insolvency resolution process, besides other changes. Also, the Committee of Creditors (CoC) can now examine whether a compromise or an arrangement can be explored for a corporate debtor during the liquidation period. The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India (IBBI) has amended the regulations with the "objective to maximise value in resolution" and they came into effect from September 16. As many as 1,703 Corporate Insolvency Resolution Processes (CIRPs) ended up in liquidation till the end of June this year. The regulator has permitted a resolution professional and the CoC to look for sale of one or more assets of the corporate debtor concerned in cases where there are no resolution plans for the whole business. The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC) provides for a market-linked and time-boun

IBBI taking steps to address issues related to resolution process: Official

The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India (IBBI) is taking steps to address various issues and concerns related to insolvency resolution process, an official said on Friday. IBBI is a key institution in implementing in the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC). Sandip Garg, Executive Director at IBBI, said the Code has kept pace with the emerging market requirements and will remain pertinent for all times to come. He was speaking at a conference organised by industry body Assocham. IBBI is deliberating on several concerns of IBC and Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process (CIRP), and is taking steps to address them, Garg said. "The Code envisages resolution of the firm as a going concern, as closure of the firm destroys organisational capital. It facilitates continued operation of the firm as a going concern by moratorium on institution or continuation of suits or proceedings against the firm during the resolution period. "It enables raising interim finances which has super pri

IBBI to fix minimum fee slabs from Oct 1 for insolvency professionals

The new rules have also paved the way to allow lenders to pay resolution professionals based on how soon a resolution plan is finalised

Policy debate: Decoupling freebies from politics

Freebies pose serious fiscal challenges, but they need an economic policy response