Transfer-pricing aggregation of distinct support-service and subcontract transactions was rejected, while debt-free receivables attracted no notional ...
Customs exemptions cover photovoltaic assembly machinery and PVF backsheets, while fully declared cleared imports may avoid confiscation and penalties...
Specific tariff classification for LCD devices overrides treatment as electricity-meter parts, defeating differential duty, extended limitation, and p...
Stayed disciplinary punishment does not establish unfitness for insolvency professional registration; reconsideration must disregard mere pendency of ...
Indirect corporate control can create related-party status, excluding financial creditors from Committee of Creditors representation, participation an...
Scientific research association approval requires continuing SIRO status, annual donation reporting, and donor certificates for the approved foundatio...
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NCLAT dismissed the appeal filed by the appellants challenging the NCLT's order directing investigation under s.213 of the Companies Act, 2013 into the affairs of Appellant No.1. Relying on established principles that such investigation cannot be ordered on bare allegations and requires subjective satisfaction based on material indicating public interest prejudice or detriment to members, NCLAT held that the NCLT had correctly applied the law. The Tribunal noted multiple observer reports by a former High Court judge alleging fraudulent transactions, siphoning of funds, and data gaps, and found no prima facie bias. NCLAT held that conclusive proof is not required at this stage, only good reasons and a prima facie case, both of which were adequately recorded in the impugned order.
NCLAT dismissed the appeal filed by the appellants challenging the NCLT's order directing investigation under s.213 of the Companies Act, 2013 into the affairs of Appellant No.1. Relying on established principles that such investigation cannot be ordered on bare allegations and requires subjective satisfaction based on material indicating public interest prejudice or detriment to members, NCLAT held that the NCLT had correctly applied the law. The Tribunal noted multiple observer reports by a former High Court judge alleging fraudulent transactions, siphoning of funds, and data gaps, and found no prima facie bias. NCLAT held that conclusive proof is not required at this stage, only good reasons and a prima facie case, both of which were adequately recorded in the impugned order.
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