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of <h1>SC affirms NCLAT's refusal to implead stranger applicant lacking subsisting legal right in company law appeal</h1> SC upheld the NCLAT's refusal to implead a third-party applicant as respondent in the company law appeal. It was held that impleadment requires a ... Impleadment of the third party - requirements to be fulfilled by a third-party to a proceeding, who is claiming impleadment in the present Appeal(s) as party-respondent - Applicants have made out a case for impleadment or not - it was held by NCLAT that 'The Applicant having no subsisting right with regard to subject matter of Appeal and being a stranger cannot be permitted to take part in the proceeding of the Appeal.' HELD THAT:- There are no error in the impugned order passed by the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal - appeal dismissed. The Supreme Court, exercising its appellate jurisdiction, considered challenges to an order of the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT). After hearing counsel for all parties, the Court held that there was no infirmity in the NCLAT's decision, stating: 'We do not find any error in the impugned order passed by the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal.' By this categorical finding, the Supreme Court effectively affirmed the NCLAT's reasoning and conclusions in full, leaving the underlying company law and insolvency-related determinations of the NCLAT undisturbed. As a result, the civil appeal(s) before the Court were dismissed, and any connected or 'pending application(s), if any, shall stand disposed of.' The order is a non-speaking one, providing no further substantive reasoning and thereby signaling the Court's endorsement of the NCLAT's adjudication without modification or remand.
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