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Standing to challenge a concluded liquidation sale is not...
Non-participating bidders cannot disturb concluded liquidation sales on speculative prejudice, while costs for such challenges must remain proportionate.
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Standing to challenge a concluded liquidation sale is not established merely by a prospective bidder's speculative assertion that it might have participated had later conditions been available during the e-auction. A person who neither participated in nor expressed interest in the auction, and is not otherwise affected, lacks a substantive basis to annul the e-auction, letter of intent, or sale certificate. Although costs may deter IBC litigation by strangers, they must remain proportionate; where the challenge did not delay liquidation, excessive costs warrant reduction. The sale remains undisturbed, while costs are reduced to a proportionate amount payable to the Prime Minister's Relief Fund.
Standing to challenge a concluded liquidation sale is not established merely by a prospective bidder's speculative assertion that it might have participated had later conditions been available during the e-auction. A person who neither participated in nor expressed interest in the auction, and is not otherwise affected, lacks a substantive basis to annul the e-auction, letter of intent, or sale certificate. Although costs may deter IBC litigation by strangers, they must remain proportionate; where the challenge did not delay liquidation, excessive costs warrant reduction. The sale remains undisturbed, while costs are reduced to a proportionate amount payable to the Prime Minister's Relief Fund.
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