Revenue neutrality in domestic related-party loans can require deletion of interest transfer pricing adjustments after domestic-transaction verificati...
Pre-enactment land-sale agreements escape stamp-duty value substitution where substantial banking-channel consideration was received before Section 43...
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An insolvency resolution professional was found to have failed to ensure that the approved resolution plan complied with Section 29A, Section 30(2) and Regulation 38(3)(e), leading to adverse findings and a referral for investigation. The NCLAT held that those findings were not malicious, perverse, or contrary to the record because they rested on an earlier coordinate Bench order already affirmed by the Supreme Court, and also on independent disciplinary proceedings where misconduct had been established and penalty imposed. It declined to re-examine the same allegations or take a contrary view, and dismissed the appeal.
An insolvency resolution professional was found to have failed to ensure that the approved resolution plan complied with Section 29A, Section 30(2) and Regulation 38(3)(e), leading to adverse findings and a referral for investigation. The NCLAT held that those findings were not malicious, perverse, or contrary to the record because they rested on an earlier coordinate Bench order already affirmed by the Supreme Court, and also on independent disciplinary proceedings where misconduct had been established and penalty imposed. It declined to re-examine the same allegations or take a contrary view, and dismissed the appeal.
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