Reopening Assessments invalid where satisfaction and jurisdictional approval are absent for third party seized material, leading to quashing of assess...
Benami property exclusion from the insolvency estate: Benami Act proceedings preclude IBC tribunals from reopening attachments or treating such assets...
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Section 32A of the IBC was applied to determine whether...
IBC resolution plan immunity from money-laundering: corporate debtor removed as accused; cases continue against ex-directors, attached assets refunded.
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Section 32A of the IBC was applied to determine whether money-laundering proceedings could continue against a corporate debtor whose resolution plan had been approved and substantially implemented. Since the statutory immunity attaches post-resolution, the corporate debtor was directed to be deleted from the array of accused, while prosecution could continue against erstwhile directors/persons in control and other conspirators/abettors, including confiscation of their own attached assets, if any. The protection was made conditional on the successful resolution applicant being unconnected with prior management and not a beneficiary of proceeds of crime; if investigation undermines this foundation, the enforcement agency may proceed in accordance with law, including questioning the resolution plan. The enforcement agency's challenge to plan approval was closed; it was held to have no right or lien over assets forming part of the approved plan, and deposits were ordered to be refunded with interest. - SC
Section 32A of the IBC was applied to determine whether money-laundering proceedings could continue against a corporate debtor whose resolution plan had been approved and substantially implemented. Since the statutory immunity attaches post-resolution, the corporate debtor was directed to be deleted from the array of accused, while prosecution could continue against erstwhile directors/persons in control and other conspirators/abettors, including confiscation of their own attached assets, if any. The protection was made conditional on the successful resolution applicant being unconnected with prior management and not a beneficiary of proceeds of crime; if investigation undermines this foundation, the enforcement agency may proceed in accordance with law, including questioning the resolution plan. The enforcement agency's challenge to plan approval was closed; it was held to have no right or lien over assets forming part of the approved plan, and deposits were ordered to be refunded with interest. - SC
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