Category: IBC-SEBI

Bankers extended themselves in the past, even in matters beyond their realm, in trying to find solutions to problems faced by the promoters. NCLT is

As the 400 plus cases under the IBC at the NCLT wind their way through the various stages of the resolution process, banks are increasingly

A dissenting creditor, who may have disagreed with other lenders to draw a resolution plan with a common idea will now be assured of liquidation

Professionals carrying out asset valuations under Companies Act and Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code will have to get themselves registered with Insolvency Bankruptcy Board of India

IBC process: In 2018, Centre must plug all loopholes to keep dodgy promoters out No year in recent times has been as eventful for corporate

The Lok Sabha passed the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (Amendment) Bill, 2017 last Friday. However, we are likely to witness a wave of demands seeking

Loan defaulters can bid for an insolvent entity or its assets during bankruptcy proceedings after paying interest due and making bad loan accounts operational, FM

The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) formally turned down requests from banks to extend the deadline for restructuring the debt of companies on a second

IBC was enacted last year to consolidate and amend laws relating to reorganisation and insolvency resolution of corporate persons, partnership firms and individuals in a

A lot of hope is pinned on the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC) to provide the much-needed cure to all the ills in the banking

The government’s move to recapitalise public sector banks to enable them to lend afresh and institutionalise a system to reduce stressed loans through time-bound Insolvency

With over 400 cases admitted by the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) under the IBC, all eyes are on the first set of 12 big

Indian banking is limping. We often get calls for decisive action that will quickly solve the problem. However, we are reaping the consequences of decades

The Reserve Bank of India advised banks to start insolvency proceedings against defaulting lenders without waiting for the regulator’s instructions. Prompt action by lenders will