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    <title>2026 (5) TMI 1033 - NATIONAL COMPANY LAW APPELLATE TRIBUNAL PRINCIPAL BENCH, NEW DELHI</title>
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    <description>Separate subsidiaries&#039; foreign oil and gas assets could not be brought into the holding company&#039;s CIRP or Information Memorandum merely because the corporate debtor had shareholding, financing linkage, or guarantee exposure. The record treated those assets as distinct from the domestic business, and the later resolution-process findings had already rejected inclusion. The commercial wisdom of the CoC also governed approval of the BPRL-related transaction, and the contractual right of first refusal could not be ignored where the resolution was otherwise legally and commercially workable. The contrary inclusion direction was set aside, while the later approvals were upheld.</description>
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      <description>Separate subsidiaries&#039; foreign oil and gas assets could not be brought into the holding company&#039;s CIRP or Information Memorandum merely because the corporate debtor had shareholding, financing linkage, or guarantee exposure. The record treated those assets as distinct from the domestic business, and the later resolution-process findings had already rejected inclusion. The commercial wisdom of the CoC also governed approval of the BPRL-related transaction, and the contractual right of first refusal could not be ignored where the resolution was otherwise legally and commercially workable. The contrary inclusion direction was set aside, while the later approvals were upheld.</description>
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