Tag: NCLT

Provisions of Section 60(5) of the Code can be invoked to realise the amount of admitted dues in relation to services provided by the Corporate Debtor.

Provisions of Section 60(5) of the Code can be invoked to realise the amount of admitted dues in relation to services provided by the Corporate Debtor.

In the case of Vineet K. Chaudhary Vs. NTPC Ltd., the Hon’ble NCLT Mumbai Bench held that provisions of section 60(5) of IBC 2016, can be invoked for recovery of admitted dues payable to the

Our Senior Partner Shiju PV quoted in DT next & The Week

In the recent articles published by DT next & THE WEEK titled “Govt to set up integrated tech platform to boost insolvency ecosystem, strengthen tribunals: FM”, Our Senior Partner Shiju Pv shares his expert insights.

Determining if a cost incurred by a Resolution Professional during the Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process (CIRP) qualifies as a CIRP cost.

Whether A Cost Incurred By Resolution Professional During CIRP Qualifies as CIRP Cost?

Introduction In a recent ruling dated 14.05.2024, in the case of Avil Menezes (Liquidator) v. Abdul Qudduskhan and Anr,[i] the Hon’ble NCLAT, New Delhi, clarified that the mere fact that dues have arisen during the

NCLT to Record Cogent Reasons While Rejecting Resolution Plan u/s 31(2) of IBC: Supreme Court

NCLT to Record Cogent Reasons While Rejecting Resolution Plan u/s 31(2) of IBC: Supreme Court

The Hon’ble Supreme Court of India recently concluded that the National Company Law Tribunal (“NCLT”) while exercising its power under Section 31(2) of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (“IBC”) while rejecting a resolution plan

Anti–suit permanent injunction can limit legal options: Bombay HC

Anti-suit permanent injunction may leave the party with no other option available in law: Hon’ble Bombay High Court

In a recent noteworthy decision, the Hon’ble Bombay High Court[i] has granted interim relief to Mr. Anupam Mittal, the founder of Shaadi.com, by staying an anti–suit permanent injunction order directed by the Hon’ble Singapore High

limitation in Operational Claims Supreme Court on Invoices

In Operational Claims Arising Out Of Several Invoices, Those Invoices Falling Within The Three-Year Period Preceding The Date Of Filing Should Be Considered For The Purposes Of Limitation: Supreme Court

The Hon’ble Division Bench, Supreme Court of India, comprising of Justice Shri. Mukesh Kumar Rasikbhai Shah and Justice Shri C.T Ravikumar in the matter of M/s. Next Education India Pvt. Ltd. Vs. M/s. K12 Techno Services

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