Tax Management India. Com
Law and Practice  :  Digital eBook
Research is most exciting & rewarding
  TMI - Tax Management India. Com
Follow us:
  Facebook   Twitter   Linkedin   Telegram
Companies Law - Highlights / Catch Notes

Home Highlights October 2024 Year 2024 This

The NCLAT held that the NCLT erred in unilaterally changing the ...


Regulator can't alter appointed date in company merger plan without strong grounds &A.

Case Laws     Companies Law

October 21, 2024

The NCLAT held that the NCLT erred in unilaterally changing the appointed date from 1.4.2019 to 1.4.2020 while admitting the scheme of arrangement. The application was filed on 1.12.2019, and as per the circular, the appointed date within a year of filing did not require any justification. Even if the appointed date was ante-dated beyond a year, mere justification that it was not against public interest was sufficient. Despite the Covid-19 pandemic delay, the appointed date should have remained 1.4.2019. The NCLT's role is supervisory, and if statutory compliance and no violation of law or public policy is found, it cannot sit in appeal over the commercial wisdom of the parties approving the scheme. Altering the appointed date would have serious financial implications. The NCLAT allowed the appeal, restoring the appointed date as 1.4.2019.

View Source

 


 

You may also like:

  1. Private commercial transactions involving acquisition of shares in a life insurance company were challenged on allegations of fraudulent acts and undue profits. The...

  2. Approval of resolution plan with modification - Power of NCLT to modify the plan - Section 31 of the IBC - It is clear that mandate of legislation is either to approve...

  3. Entitlement of Appellant(s)/ Applicant to be given a copy of Resolution Plan or any part of the Resolution Plan in the Appeal - When the right to Appeal on the ground...

  4. Claim of appellant rejected on the ground that Resolution Plan has been approved by the CoC - right to claim consideration of claim again in third round - NOIDA’s status...

  5. Challenge to an interim arbitral award u/s 31(6) of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996. The key issues are: (1) whether the rejection of an application u/s 16...

  6. The jurisdiction of the Adjudicating Authority and the Appellate Tribunal to interfere with the Resolution Plan approved by the Committee of Creditors (CoC) is limited...

  7. The NCLAT addressed the exclusion of an eighteen-month time period for resolution plan implementation and the extension of this period due to ongoing litigation. The...

  8. Resolution plan approved by Committee of Creditors (CoC) with 97.54% vote share. Commercial wisdom of CoC in approving resolution plan not to be lightly interfered with....

  9. Approval of the Resolution Plan - the CoC is well aware that there is delay in implementation of the plans of ‘Allied Strips Limited’ and ‘Tirupati Infraprojects Private...

  10. Approval of Resolution Plan - CIRP process - dissenting financial creditors - No financial creditor either assenting or dissenting can challenge a Resolution Plan, as...

  11. The High Court held that once a resolution plan is approved u/s 31(1) of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (IBC), only the debts specified in the resolution plan...

  12. Power of RP or CoC to call for final compliant Resolution Plan once the CoC concluded the negotiations on Resolution Plans - only resolution plan submitted by the...

  13. Approval of Resolution Plan - Corporate Debtor is MSME - CIRP process - there was compromise of confidentiality regarding liquidation value which appears to have been...

  14. Dishonor of Cheque - insufficiency of funds - existence of company after merger - When under a judicial order, merger of the Companies has taken place, the earlier...

  15. Order cancelling petitioner's registration violated principles of natural justice as it was passed mechanically without application of mind and without assigning reasons....

 

Quick Updates:Latest Updates