NCLT JUDGEMENT ON SECTION 3(11), 7, 13, 14, 31, 32, 33 OF THE INSOLVENCY AND BANKRUPTCY CODE, 2016, RULE 6 OF THE INSOLVENCY AND BANKRUPTCY (APPLICATION TO ADJUDICATING AUTHORITY) RULES, 2016, SECTION 125, 132 OF THE COMPANIES ACT, 1956, SECTION 3, 18, 19, 32, 32(A), 32(3)(B), 33, 34 OF THE MAHARASHTRA STAMP ACT, 1958, SECTION 29, 33, 34, 35, 38, 40 OF THE INDIAN STAMP ACT, 1899, SECTION 62 OF THE INDIAN CONTRACT ACT, 1872 AND SECTION 11, 11(13), 11(6)(A), 29(A) OF THE ARBITRATION AND CONCILIATION ACT, 1996

 

 

 

 

NAME

MOBILE NO.

E-MAIL I’D

RANJEET KUMAR

83830984789667769795

rk@courtkutchehry.com

JAI THAKUR

81307033349355723300

jai.thakur@courtkutchehry.com

RAJEEV RANJAN

9334553249

rajiv.ranjan@courtkutchehry.com

ASHOK MISHRA

9718327746

sales@courtkutchehry.com

RAVI KUMAR


ravi.singh@courtkutchehry.com

Vistra Itcl (India) Limited Vs. Satra Properties (India) Limited, (2020) 08 NCLT CK 0089

NCLT allowed the petition filed by the petitioner, under Section 7 of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (for brevity 'code') read with Rules 4 of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy (Application to Adjudicating Authority), 2016 (for brevity 'the Rules') with a prayer to initiate the Corporate Insolvency process against the Corporate Debtor. While allowing the application NCLT held that it is not the case of the Corporate Debtor that they have not received funds from the Petitioner by issuing debentures and the debentures were shown in the balance sheet of the Corporate Debtor till date. The request of the Corporate Debtor for reduction of interest rate is a clear proof that the Corporate Debtor had not even paid the interest and the debentures were not redeemed even after the extension of time granted by the petitioners for redemption of debentures. All these things clearly proves the debt and default. The petitioners have complied with the provisions of Section 7 of the Code. Hence the petition deserves admission and accordingly the petition is admitted and the Corporate debtor is put under CIRP. NCLT further held that in Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process against a real estate, if allottees (Financial Creditors) or Financial Institutions/Banks (Other Financial Creditors) or Operational Creditors of one project initiated Corporate Insolvency Resolution Proces against the Corporate Debtor (real estate company), it is confined to the particular project, it cannot affect any other project(s) of the same real estate company (Corporate Debtor) in other places where separate plan(s) are approved by different authorities, land and its owner may be different and mainly the allottees (financial creditors), financial institutions (financial creditors, operational creditors are different for such separate project. Therefore, all the asset of the company (Corporate Debtor) are not to be maximized. The asset of the company (Corporate Debtor -real estate) of that particular project is to be maximized for balancing the creditors such as allottees, financial institutions and operational creditors of that particular project. Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process should be project basis, as per approved plan by the Competent Authority. Any other allottees (financial creditors) or financial institutions/banks (other financial creditors) or operational creditors of other project cannot file a claim before the Interim Resolution Professional of other project and such claim cannot be entertained.

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