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    <title>CIRP moratorium breaches require remittance of transferred debtor funds where public notice establishes deemed knowledge and no trust is proved.</title>
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    <description>Transfers of a corporate debtor&#039;s funds during the CIRP moratorium are prohibited where made without the Resolution Professional&#039;s knowledge, and transferred amounts may be directed to be remitted. Public announcement and publication of CIRP proceedings create deemed knowledge of the moratorium, preventing a recipient from relying on ignorance as a defence. A claim that transferred funds were held in trust requires proof of a trust relationship and a basis for identifying the funds as trust money; an unsupported assertion is insufficient. Proceedings for a moratorium breach may be pursued under Section 60(5) read with Section 14(1)(b). Reliance on Section 74 was unavailable where it was not previously pleaded and had been omitted by the 2026 amendment.</description>
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    <pubDate>Wed, 26 Aug 2026 08:27:49 +0530</pubDate>
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      <title>CIRP moratorium breaches require remittance of transferred debtor funds where public notice establishes deemed knowledge and no trust is proved.</title>
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      <description>Transfers of a corporate debtor&#039;s funds during the CIRP moratorium are prohibited where made without the Resolution Professional&#039;s knowledge, and transferred amounts may be directed to be remitted. Public announcement and publication of CIRP proceedings create deemed knowledge of the moratorium, preventing a recipient from relying on ignorance as a defence. A claim that transferred funds were held in trust requires proof of a trust relationship and a basis for identifying the funds as trust money; an unsupported assertion is insufficient. Proceedings for a moratorium breach may be pursued under Section 60(5) read with Section 14(1)(b). Reliance on Section 74 was unavailable where it was not previously pleaded and had been omitted by the 2026 amendment.</description>
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