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Issues:
1. Determination of the credibility of the defense raised by the company. 2. Assessment of whether the company has made payment or secured the petitioner in the admitted amount. 3. Evaluation of the legal basis for rejecting the Company Petition. Analysis: Issue 1: The petitioner served a notice under section 434(1)(a) of the Companies Act, 1956, claiming that goods worth Rs. 1,14,72,084 were supplied to the company. The company contended that payments were made and adjustments were to be made with Sekhar & Sagar. The court had to decide the credibility of the company's defense and the existence of a tripartite arrangement. The correspondence exchanged suggested the existence of an arrangement, supported by the receipt of finished goods. The defense was considered not sham and credible. Issue 2: Regarding the admitted amount of Rs. 14,18,407, the company had made payments and adjustments, securing the petitioner for the principal amount. The petitioner was secured for a further sum by the Madras High Court order. With payments made and security provided, the company had a bona fide defense against the winding-up petition concerning the principal amount. Issue 3: The court, after considering the arguments and evidence presented, found no merit in the Company Petition. Citing a previous judgment, the court rejected the Company Petition, stating that each party would bear their own costs. The decision was based on the assessment that the company had made payments and secured the petitioner for the admitted amount, thus having a valid defense against the petition. This detailed analysis of the judgment highlights the key issues addressed by the court and the rationale behind the decision to reject the Company Petition.
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