Proportionate interest, unexplained credits and partner remuneration disputed; proofs of fund nexus and lender identity were decisive and disallowance...
Capital gains valuation from stamp assessment versus net consideration for residential reinvestment: deemed stamp value replaced for gains but not for...
NCLAT held that Regulation 39(1B)(b) does not bar consideration of a resolution plan merely because an additional member is inducted into an already shortlisted consortium, since a consortium is not treated as a new "person" under Section 3(23). The tribunal found no evidence that the plan was belated or that the inducted member was ineligible under Section 29A, and noted that the induction could improve the consortium's financial viability and value for the corporate debtor. As evaluation and negotiation of resolution plans lie within the CoC's commercial wisdom, and no statutory prohibition was shown, the challenge to the plan's consideration was rejected and the order upheld.
NCLAT held that Regulation 39(1B)(b) does not bar consideration of a resolution plan merely because an additional member is inducted into an already shortlisted consortium, since a consortium is not treated as a new "person" under Section 3(23). The tribunal found no evidence that the plan was belated or that the inducted member was ineligible under Section 29A, and noted that the induction could improve the consortium's financial viability and value for the corporate debtor. As evaluation and negotiation of resolution plans lie within the CoC's commercial wisdom, and no statutory prohibition was shown, the challenge to the plan's consideration was rejected and the order upheld.
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