Section 164 Disqualification Does Not Vacate Office in Defaulting Company
Karnataka HC clarifies that disqualifications under Section 164 do not vacate a director's office in a defaulting company.
AI-curated court updates, legal developments, and practice-area insights for Indian legal professionals.
Karnataka HC clarifies that disqualifications under Section 164 do not vacate a director's office in a defaulting company.
NCLT Mumbai denies Jet Lite employees' claims to be treated as Jet Airways workmen in the company's liquidation process.
NCLT Kochi disallowed amendments to a company petition that introduced new causes of action, clarifying boundaries defined by Rule 155 of the NCLT Rules.
The Reserve Bank of India has announced a Variable Rate Repo auction for July 20, 2026, aimed at managing liquidity in the banking sector.
The Reserve Bank of India has published comprehensive data on Overseas Direct Investment for June 2026, detailing investment flows and regulatory actions.
The CDSCO invites comments on the use of brand name extensions by pharmaceutical companies amidst concerns of misleading practices.
The Karnataka High Court remanded PMLA attachment proceedings after determining that the petitioner's objections were not adequately addressed by the Adjudicating Authority. This ruling emphasizes the necessity for authorities to consider all submissions during proceedings.
The Calcutta High Court set aside a recovery decree issued during the IBC Section 96 interim moratorium, holding the suit was barred under Section 96(1)(b)(ii). This reinforces the protective nature of the moratorium against creditor actions.
The NCLAT mandated the preparation of a Resolution Plan addendum to address homebuyers' claims prior to NCLT approval. This decision safeguards homebuyers' interests during insolvency resolution processes.
The Supreme Court upheld the condonation of a delay in filing a second appeal while imposing a cost of ₹50,000 on the state. This ruling allows for expeditious disposal of pending appeals.
The RBI has imposed monetary penalties on several companies, including Satya MicroCapital and PAN Emami Cosmed, for non-compliance with regulatory directions.

The NCLT ruled that leased vehicles owned by a corporate debtor are part of the insolvency estate and must be returned to the Resolution Professional during CIRP.

The National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) has ruled that fraud allegations raised after a demand notice do not qualify as a pre-existing dispute that could obstruct CIRP proceedings.