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    <title>2019 (12) TMI 1490 - NATIONAL COMPANY LAW APPELLATE TRIBUNAL, NEW DELHI</title>
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    <description>Section 61(3) of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code confines appellate review to specified grounds, so a challenge to whether a claimant is secured or unsecured, being a factual classification, could not be reopened in appeal. The approved resolution plan was not interfered with because the distribution reflected the committee of creditors&#039; commercial wisdom and no statutory violation was shown. A State tax claim based on a first charge under the Gujarat VAT Act did not make the claimant a secured creditor in insolvency, as the Code&#039;s distribution scheme prevailed. Provident fund dues were excluded from the corporate debtor&#039;s assets and had to be paid in full, including interest.</description>
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      <description>Section 61(3) of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code confines appellate review to specified grounds, so a challenge to whether a claimant is secured or unsecured, being a factual classification, could not be reopened in appeal. The approved resolution plan was not interfered with because the distribution reflected the committee of creditors&#039; commercial wisdom and no statutory violation was shown. A State tax claim based on a first charge under the Gujarat VAT Act did not make the claimant a secured creditor in insolvency, as the Code&#039;s distribution scheme prevailed. Provident fund dues were excluded from the corporate debtor&#039;s assets and had to be paid in full, including interest.</description>
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