Electronic certificates of origin enable preferential tariffs under the India-New Zealand FTA when format, verification, and filing requirements are m...
Customs approval for liquid cargo exports extends designated jetty operations while existing boarding station and customs area limits remain unchanged...
Mandatory compliance document verification now conditions out-of-charge clearance for imported cosmetics, drugs, and medical devices through PGA-facil...
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Whether the appellant's claim qualified as a "financial debt" under Section 5(8) of the IBC and therefore should have been classified as a financial creditor: the tribunal held that the resolution professional's uploaded List of Creditors treated the appellant as an "other creditor," a classification the appellant did not challenge during CIRP; accordingly the Plan's classification and treatment did not contravene Section 30(2) and warranted no interference - appeal dismissed; appellant remains free to pursue execution of an existing DRT decree against the corporate debtor. - NCLAT
Whether the appellant's claim qualified as a "financial debt" under Section 5(8) of the IBC and therefore should have been classified as a financial creditor: the tribunal held that the resolution professional's uploaded List of Creditors treated the appellant as an "other creditor," a classification the appellant did not challenge during CIRP; accordingly the Plan's classification and treatment did not contravene Section 30(2) and warranted no interference - appeal dismissed; appellant remains free to pursue execution of an existing DRT decree against the corporate debtor. - NCLAT
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