Insolvency Resolution and Liquidation for Corporate Person
This article discusses about the main components of this Code which forms the base of this very legislation.
This article discusses about the main components of this Code which forms the base of this very legislation.
The old and archaic provisions to deal with sickness arising out of financial difficulties have been replaced by Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016.
An Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India (IBBI) will be established. This Board (IBBI) will oversee the work of Insolvency and Bankruptcy of corporate persons, firms and individuals.
In this article we will elaborately discuss about an Interim resolution professional, his duties, eligibility and other aspects.
Once NCLT has issued moratorium under section 14 of Insolvency Code in respect of Company in liquidation, Bank cannot pursue proceedings for recovery of loan.
In this article we will discuss about the fast track method of filing an application under corporate insolvency resolution process.
In this article we have discussed about how an Operational creditor can file an application for initiation of Corporate Insolvency Process against it debtors.
The IBC has introduced new and distinct concepts of ‘Financial Creditor’ and ‘Operational Creditor’ as opposed to the Companies Act, 2013 which merely introduced the term ‘creditor’, without any classification thereof.
The latest amendment bill of Insolvency & Bankruptcy, 2017 has been passed by the Lok Sabha to deal with recovery and reorganization in a speedy, reliable process.
the criminal case brought under Section 138 read with Section 141 of the NI Act against the natural persons would not be over by application of the IBC’s provisions.
The fast track process which can be initiated by a creditor or the corporate debtor itself cuts down the time taken to complete an insolvency resolution to almost half as compared to the regular process under the IBC.
The resolution professional (RP), appointed under the Code, is at the heart of these endeavors and has the mandate to complete this process in a time-bound manner.
the Resolution Plan in question is in violation of section 30(2) (a) of the IBC. The NCLAT subsequently modified the Resolution Plan to include this claim in accordance with the law.
The Adjudicating Authority cannot allow or approve the application regarding modifications or withdrawals of CoC-approved Resolution Plans once the plan has been submitted before NCLT.
IBBI changed the liquidation procedure to be of a fixed duration. The new rules require the process to be completed within one year of its inception.