As per the reports, Government is contemplating to bring changes in the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code to address this crucial issue.
On February 14, 2024, the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India (IBBI) released a report recommending a voluntary mediation framework for various IBC processes. The expert committee, led by Dr. T. K. Viswanathan, explored the feasibility of integrating mediation into the IBC system.
This article delves into the provisions of the IBC to explore the crucial role of the CoC and its inherent need for ethical conduct.
In the bustling world of Indian business, the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC) acts as a vital safety net, offering distressed companies a chance to restructure and bounce back.
In the intricate world of Indian business, distressed companies often stand at a crossroads, desperately seeking pathways to restructure and rise again. But what happens when conflicting legal paths emerge, throwing both companies and creditors into a labyrinth of uncertainty?
IBC does not explicitly provides for dealing with cases of group insolvency. However, the Adjudicating Authority (AA) at several occasions, has attempted to consolidate the insolvency resolution processes of such companies because of the higher possibility of revival and better value realization.
This article aims to analyze the impact of the changes proposed by IBBI.
The Government takes primary responsibilities for the welfare of its citizens, as in the matters of health, education, employment, infrastructure, social security and other developmental needs.
In the recent NCLAT matter decided on 03rd February, 2023, NCLAT dealt with one of such issues on interest on operational debt. This article covers this case law of NCLAT in brief with its analysis.
On 18th January 2023, the MCA had placed the second report of the CBIRC on enterprise group insolvency based upon UNCITRAL Model Law for enterprise group insolvency.