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Blogs - Insolvency & Bankruptcy Code 2016 Archives - Page 17 of 20 - Centrik

CentrikBlogsInsolvency & Bankruptcy Code 2016

Category: Insolvency & Bankruptcy Code 2016

Corporate Debtor cannot be blamed for delay in delivery of possession when delay occurs due to Force Majeure

Posted by Shriya.mehtaPosted on March 10, 2020March 12, 20200 CommentsCategories Corporate Litigation-All In Way, Debt Recovery Management, Insolvency & Bankruptcy Code 2016Tags Corporate Debtor cannot be blamed for delay in delivery of possession, Corporate Debtor defaulted in delivering the possession, corporate debtor under IBC, Corporate Debtor under NCLT, delay in delivering possession is due to the Corporate Debtor, Developer failed to deliver the possession, Financial Creditor terminated the Agreement, proposed time for handing over the possession, Recovery of Money, refund of the total amount, Who is Corporate Debtor

Whether the delay in delivering possession is due to the Corporate Debtor & in case the delay is not due to the Corporate Debtor, but force majeure, it cannot be alleged that the Corporate Debtor has defaulted in delivering the possession.

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No bar to Initiate Insolvency Proceedings pendency the action under SARFAESI Act or RDBFI Act

Posted by Shriya.mehtaPosted on March 6, 20200 CommentsCategories Debt Recovery Management, Insolvency & Bankruptcy Code 2016Tags corporate debtor under IBC, Initiate Insolvency Proceedings pendency, Insolvency Proceedings pendency the action under SARFAESI Act, proceeding under Recovery of Debts, provisions of Moratorium, Recovery of Debts, Recovery proceedings, resolution process of corporate debtor

The pendency of actions under the SARFAESI Act or actions under the RDDBFI Act, 1993 does not create an obstruction for applying Section 7 of Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code 2016, especially given Section 238 of IBC.

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Claim amount towards interest on loan alone cannot be termed as Operational Debt

Posted by Shriya.mehtaPosted on February 29, 20200 CommentsCategories Insolvency & Bankruptcy Code 2016Tags Best Insolvency Professionals in Mumbai, Claim amount of interest on loan, File an appeal to NCLT, initiate CIRP against the corporate debtor, Insolvency Professionals in Mumbai, interest on delayed payment, NCLT Bench Mumbai, NCLT Mumbai, operation debtor under IBC, Operational debt under IBC in India, rejected petition under NCLT Bench

A pre-existing dispute towards interest on the delayed payments before the issuance of the demand notice and that the alleged claim amount towards interest on loan alone, cannot be termed as an “Operational Debt”.

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Employee Benefits Constitute Operational Debt

Posted by shubham chhaleriyaPosted on February 24, 2020February 26, 20200 CommentsCategories Debt Recovery Management, Insolvency & Bankruptcy Code 2016Tags Corporate Insolvency Process against the Corporate Debtor, Employee Benefits Constitute Operational Debt, Insolvency Professionals in Bengaluru, Legal Experts in Bengaluru, non-payment of pending salary, Notice issued to the Operational Creditor, objections raised by the Corporate Debtor, pending cases against the Corporate Debtors, recovery of dues under NCLT, Salary Benefits Constitute Operational Debt

A claim was made in respect of the non-payment of pending salary and other settlement benefits such as leave encashment, Leave Travel Allowance, and bonus.

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New IBC Amendments in work likely to benefit creditors in cases of Cross Border Insolvency

Posted by Priyanshi JaiswalPosted on February 23, 20200 CommentsCategories Debt Recovery Management, Insolvency & Bankruptcy Code 2016Tags Agreements to resolve insolvency proceedings, benefits to creditors in Cross Border Insolvency cases, cases of Cross Border Insolvency, corporate debtor under IBC, Corporate Debtor under IBC in India, cross border insolvency processes, Insolvency laws, insolvency proceedings, New IBC Amendments, what is cross border insolvency proceeding?

The IBBI has disclosed that work is in progress to amend the IBC to make it compliant with cross border insolvency processes.

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Insolvency plea cannot reject if the dispute is raised on telephonic communication: Allahabad NCLT

Posted by ShriyamehtaPosted on February 22, 2020February 23, 20200 CommentsCategories Insolvency & Bankruptcy Code 2016Tags a petition filed by corporate debtor for initiation of CIRP, a petition filed by corporate debtor for initiation of Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process, Allahabad NCLT, application of initiation of the CIRP, claim for notice of dispute, dispute before the tribunal, dispute on corporate debtor, Insolvency plea rejected, notice of dispute, notice of dispute under IBC, Operational Creditor filed a petition

A notice of dispute to a claim under the IBC (Section 9), 2016 is not admissible if made over a telephonic communication and not supported by phone records. 

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Does amount advanced as loan without proper proofs/documentations constitute a Financial Debt?

Posted by ShriyamehtaPosted on February 20, 2020February 21, 20200 CommentsCategories Corporate Litigation-All In Way, Debt Recovery Management, Insolvency & Bankruptcy Code 2016Tags claim rejected by resolution professional, definition of the financial debt, definition of the financial debt under IBC, documentations constitute a Financial Debt, filed the application before NCLT, Financial debt, financial debt under IBC, issues before NCLT, NCLT Delhi Bench, resolution professional

The matter is that in a situation where the Applicant is unable to prove the amount advanced as loan without proper documentations, such loan amount would not meet the requirements of a “Financial Debt”. 

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Claims towards the lease of immovable property do not fall within the definition of Operational Debt under IBC

Posted by ShriyamehtaPosted on February 17, 2020February 20, 20200 CommentsCategories Insolvency & Bankruptcy Code 2016Tags application before the NCLT, definition of Operational Debt under IBC, insolvency proceedings against the corporate debtor, issues before the NCLAT, lease of immovable property, Operational Debt under IBC, operational debt under IBC india

NCLAT, New Delhi Bench has held that claims towards rent of leasehold property do not fall within the definition of the operational debt under IBC.

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How Operational Creditors can revive their time-barred debt: An analysis of the Mekko Steel Case

Posted by Amar VivekPosted on February 15, 2020February 19, 20200 CommentsCategories Insolvency & Bankruptcy Code 2016Tags application of the Limitation Act, bankruptcy, Debt from the Operational Creditor, debt recovery matters, how operational creditors can revive debt, IBC, insolvency, operational creditor under ibc, procedure to revive debts, remedy to revive time-barred debt, revival of debt for initiating CIRP, time-barred debts

There is a certainty that the time-barred debt can be revived even after the lapse of an initial period of limitation which is 3 years.

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When Resolution Plan can be challenged by the aggrieved Person

Posted by ShriyamehtaPosted on February 13, 2020February 20, 20200 CommentsCategories Insolvency & Bankruptcy Code 2016Tags an application in order to revive the corporate debtor, appeal against an order approving a resolution plan, claim against the corporate debtor, file an appeal before NCLAT, IBC for insolvency process, initiation of the insolvency process, issue related to recovery, operational creditor India, operational creditor under ibc, provisions of the IBC, Resolution Plan can be challenged

The resolution plan can be challenged by an aggrieved person as per the grounds mentioned in Sub-Section (3) of Section 61 of the Code.

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Insolvency does not bar Criminal Action- Madras HC

Posted by ShriyamehtaPosted on February 12, 2020February 18, 20200 CommentsCategories Insolvency & Bankruptcy Code 2016Tags Best Insolvency Professionals in Delhi, Best Resolution professionals, corporate debtor under IBC, Corporate Insolvency Resolution Plan proceedings, criminal proceedings, IBC, proceedings against the corporate debtor, rights of corporate creditor under ibc

There is a reaffirmation that the moratorium granted by the Court does not cover pending criminal litigation.

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No issues can be raised before any court or tribunal after resolution plan attained finality

Posted by ShriyamehtaPosted on February 10, 2020February 17, 20200 CommentsCategories Insolvency & Bankruptcy Code 2016Tags Approved resolution plan under IBC, NCLT Bench Ahmedabad, NCLT Order, resolution plan approved by NCLT can not be challenged, resolution plan implemented under IBC, resolution professional

Once the resolution plan is approved and is implemented under IBC, no issue can be raised at a later stage when resolution Process Costs and fees of the Resolution Professional.

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Further litigation/alternative remedy cannot be pursued by creditors whose claim is taken into consideration within resolution plan

Posted by akshaydhawanPosted on February 9, 2020February 17, 20200 CommentsCategories Insolvency & Bankruptcy Code 2016Tags alternative remedy of arbitration proceeding, corporate debtor, Financial Creditors, IBC, Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, insolvency proceedings against the corporate debtor, operational creditors, Resolution Plan, revised resolution plan

The Appellants cannot be permitted to pursue alternative remedy of suit/arbitration proceeding even if pending as Resolution Plan is binding on all the stakeholders.

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Claim for damages cannot be an Operational Debt under IBC- Flipkart Analysis

Posted by Adv. Nazuk SethPosted on February 6, 2020February 7, 20200 CommentsCategories Insolvency & Bankruptcy Code 2016Tags Best lawyers in Bengaluru, Claim for financial damage, claim of Operational Creditor the jurisdiction of the NCLT, Delay in payment, Financial Damage and Operational Debt, fraudulent insolvency proceedings, Insolvency Proceedings against Flipkart, NCLT Bengaluru Bench, Operational Debt under IBC, petition filed by an Operational Creditor, Top RERA Lawyers in Karnataka

The Hon’ble Karnataka High Court on Oct 25, 2019, stayed the insolvency proceedings on the grounds that the Tribunal lacked jurisdiction to adjudicate a claim for damages. 

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Homebuyers can now move RERA against Raheja Developers

Posted by Adv. Nazuk SethPosted on February 3, 2020February 7, 20200 CommentsCategories Insolvency & Bankruptcy Code 2016, RERA ConsultingTags aggrieved home buyers, claim filing under RERA, effects of moratorium, home buyers move to RERA against Raheja Developers, impact of moratorium on the homebuyers, litigation against raheja developer, operational creditors can move against the developer company, proceedings under NCLT, refund of the paid amount, RERA proceedings against Raheja Developers, What is moratorium means

Homebuyers who have been stuck due to CIRP and were unable to move before any court/ forum can now finally feel relieved and move before the developer company for any grievance.

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