Alternate statutory remedy governs GST assessment challenge, with statutory appeal preserved and limitation objection barred for the permitted filing ...
Permanent stay of winding up under the Companies Act, 1956 may support corporate revival where a redevelopment scheme settles or provides agreed payment of creditor and workmen claims and advances public interest and commercial morality. Revival need not require resumption of the company's former business, as a change of objects is not legally barred. Redevelopment of company-owned land does not itself amount to a transfer or divestment. Disputes over majority shareholders' creditor claims, dividends, security and long-term loans remain matters for claim adjudication and do not by themselves defeat revival. Changed circumstances can support a fresh application despite earlier adverse observations.
Permanent stay of winding up under the Companies Act, 1956 may support corporate revival where a redevelopment scheme settles or provides agreed payment of creditor and workmen claims and advances public interest and commercial morality. Revival need not require resumption of the company's former business, as a change of objects is not legally barred. Redevelopment of company-owned land does not itself amount to a transfer or divestment. Disputes over majority shareholders' creditor claims, dividends, security and long-term loans remain matters for claim adjudication and do not by themselves defeat revival. Changed circumstances can support a fresh application despite earlier adverse observations.
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