Category: IBC-SEBI

The Supreme Court’s ruling quashing the RBI’s February 12 circular is unfortunate. It is a setback for banking and the resolution of bad loans. Indian

The Supreme Court has erred in quashing the controversial February 12 RBI circular that imposed stringent conditions on lenders on loan repayments. It was meant to make

Supreme Court’s verdict declaring RBI’s February 12 circular as unconstitutional is credit negative for the banks, said a global rating agency. Following this setback to the

Bankers have opined that the Supreme Court quashing the February 12 circular on NPA recognition does not dilute credit discipline and that they will continue the resolution

Ratings agencies and industry analysts have said the Supreme Court striking down the February 12 RBI circular on loan defaults as credit negative for banks as the debt resolution process may have to be started

The Supreme Court (SC) order quashing the circular of the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) issued on February 12, 2018, may have given relief to

Prima facie, the Supreme Court’s judgment quashing the Reserve Bank of India’s (RBI’s) February 12, 2018, circular, mandating banks to recognise one-day defaults and invoke

At the risk of being in contempt of court, I would love to say that Tuesday’s Supreme Court judgment in military parlance is akin to

The sword of Damocles hanging over banks’ heads has been done away with, thanks to the Supreme Court’s ruling that has struck down the RBI’s

By quashing the RBI circular on resolution under IBC, SC has complicated the NPA mess By striking down the RBI’s February 2018 circular that mandated

But genuine borrowers now have more time for resolution The resolution of stressed loans where lenders’ aggregate exposure is ₹2,000 crore or more could get

सर्वोच्च न्यायालयाचा निर्णय एका अर्थी योग्यच; परंतु आपल्याकडे बँकांना असलेल्या स्वातंत्र्याची मर्यादा लक्षात घेता त्याच्या परिणामकारकतेची खात्री नाही.. बुडीत कर्जे मार्गी लावण्यासाठी सहा महिन्यांत उद्योग

By MS Sahoo In its long title, the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016, specifies its objectives. It is reorganisation and insolvency resolution (reorganisation) of certain

The operational creditors of steel companies face a Shakespearean dilemma. Though they wish to speak out against the problems at hand due to delayed payments

The clock ticks on the bank-led corporate restructuring exercise at Jet Airways. However, legal uncertainties that involve prospective investors, the employees and the operational creditors could make

Asserting that the insolvency law’s objectives are reorganisation and resolution of a defaulting company, IBBI Chairperson MS Sahoo said that if creditors recover their dues

The National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT) has directed IL&FS to provide the details of the dues at 13 of its group companies and those