This presentation gives complete process of corporate insolvency resolution process (CIRP) under insolvency and bankruptcy code 2016, the framework that is developed by EzResolve etc.,
This presentation was made at Achromic Point and BRICS CCI Seminar on “Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code 2016” at Mumbai on June 2, 2018.
Insolvency Resolution process is the process to resolve the issue of bankruptcy and also pay back the creditors. However, the process itself is an intricate one and requires proper assistance.
Liquidation process under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016Alok Saksena
The document discusses the liquidation process under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code of India. It explains that a liquidation order will be passed if the corporate insolvency resolution process fails or the approved resolution plan is not implemented. Upon a liquidation order, the company enters liquidation, all employees are terminated except where the business is continued, and legal proceedings against the company are barred. The liquidator is appointed to manage the seven step liquidation process, which includes verifying claims, selling assets, and distributing the proceeds in a specified order to settle debts and dissolve the company within two years.
Corporate Insolvency Process- Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016INDIA CS
The document provides an overview of the key aspects of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code of India. It discusses who can file for insolvency, the process for filing by a financial creditor, the roles of the interim and final resolution professionals, the constitution of the committee of creditors, approval of a resolution plan, and liquidation if the plan is rejected. The code aims to facilitate a time-bound insolvency resolution process and improve ease of doing business in India through a consolidated framework.
Liquidation process under the IBC is dedicated towards ensuring that the assets of the insolvent company are properly valued. Sold and the profits of it are properly distributed among the claimants. Read through this blog and know about its process.
The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (Code) came into operation w.e.f 28th May, 2016.
It seeks to consolidate the existing framework by by creating a single law for Insolvency and Bankruptcy.
Insolvency is when an individual, corporation, or other organization cannot meet its financial obligations for paying debts as they are due.
Insolvency can occur when certain things happen, some of which may include: poor cash management, increase in cash expenses, or decrease in cash flow.
Insolvency Resolution process is the process to resolve the issue of bankruptcy and also pay back the creditors. However, the process itself is an intricate one and requires proper assistance.
Liquidation process under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016Alok Saksena
The document discusses the liquidation process under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code of India. It explains that a liquidation order will be passed if the corporate insolvency resolution process fails or the approved resolution plan is not implemented. Upon a liquidation order, the company enters liquidation, all employees are terminated except where the business is continued, and legal proceedings against the company are barred. The liquidator is appointed to manage the seven step liquidation process, which includes verifying claims, selling assets, and distributing the proceeds in a specified order to settle debts and dissolve the company within two years.
Corporate Insolvency Process- Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016INDIA CS
The document provides an overview of the key aspects of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code of India. It discusses who can file for insolvency, the process for filing by a financial creditor, the roles of the interim and final resolution professionals, the constitution of the committee of creditors, approval of a resolution plan, and liquidation if the plan is rejected. The code aims to facilitate a time-bound insolvency resolution process and improve ease of doing business in India through a consolidated framework.
Liquidation process under the IBC is dedicated towards ensuring that the assets of the insolvent company are properly valued. Sold and the profits of it are properly distributed among the claimants. Read through this blog and know about its process.
The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (Code) came into operation w.e.f 28th May, 2016.
It seeks to consolidate the existing framework by by creating a single law for Insolvency and Bankruptcy.
Insolvency is when an individual, corporation, or other organization cannot meet its financial obligations for paying debts as they are due.
Insolvency can occur when certain things happen, some of which may include: poor cash management, increase in cash expenses, or decrease in cash flow.
Insolvency & bankruptcy code an overviewChirag Gupta
The document provides an overview of the key aspects of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC) of India. It summarizes the various laws that previously governed insolvency in India and the issues they posed. It then outlines the key features and objectives of the IBC, including establishing a time-bound process for insolvency resolution, promoting entrepreneurship and credit availability. The summary explains the various authorities established under the IBC and their roles, as well as the processes for corporate insolvency resolution, liquidation, voluntary liquidation and bankruptcy for individuals and firms.
Interpreting Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016Amrita Lala
The document provides an overview of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code of 2016 in India. It discusses the key reasons for introducing the code, including reducing time to resolve insolvency, developing investor confidence, and addressing non-performing assets. The code aims to create a single framework for insolvency and bankruptcy proceedings. It allows for insolvency resolution and bankruptcy procedures for both corporate entities and individuals/partnership firms. The document outlines the structure and various parts of the code, as well as the roles and responsibilities of different authorities and professionals involved in insolvency resolution processes under the code.
Amendments to IBC vide Insolvency & Bankruptcy (Amendment) OrdinanceAlok Saksena
The document summarizes key amendments made to the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC) through an ordinance dated June 6, 2018. Some of the major changes include:
1) Home buyers are now classified as financial creditors. The resolution period can be extended by 66% voting share instead of 75%. Withdrawal of application is allowed before invitation of expression of interest but requires 90% voting share.
2) Only shareholders can initiate insolvency proceedings for corporates. Guarantors are not covered under moratorium and can be subjected to IBC separately. There is clarity on various voting requirements and timelines.
3) Promoters of MSMEs can bid if they
Today, with us we have “Mr. Ashok Juneja” who is an Advocate and Insolvency Professional. He is Founder & Managing Partner of a multi disciplinary Law Firm “MANTRAH LAW HOUSE LLP” which is an LLP of renowned Mantrah Group)
He is also director of “MANTRAH INSOLVENCY PROFESSIONALS PVT LTD”
Mr. Juneja, aged about 63 years, is a Law Graduate, Company Secretary, Cost Accountant, M.Com. Mr. Juneja also holds Diploma in Business Finance (DBF), NSE Certification in Financial Market (NCFM) and Advance Diploma in Computer Application (ADICA) etc.
Mr Juneja, a graduate from one of the most prestigious college “Shri Ram College of Commerce” has an overall combined experience of more than 40 years in Corporate Laws including Appearances in Supreme Court, High Courts, National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT), National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT), DRT etc.
Mr Juneja empanelled with State Bank of India and Andhra Bank as an Insolvency Professional has already handled assignments of Interim Resolution Professional (IRP), Resolution Professional (RP) and Voluntary Liquidator.
He is also member of Bar Council of Delhi, Executive Member of NCLT & NCLAT Bar Association, Bar Association of Supreme Court, Delhi High Court, Institute of Company Secretaries of India, Institute of Cost Accountant of India, CII, PHD Chamber of Commerce & Industry and ASSOCHAM.
He is also the Director on the board and Adviser to many Companies which include Public Listed Companies.
Familiarisation with Forms and Formats under:
Insolvency and Bankruptcy (Application to Adjudicating Authority)Rules,2016
IBBI (Insolvency Resolution Process for Corporate Persons) Regulations,2016
IBBI (Liquidation Process) Regulations, 2016
IBBI (Voluntary Liquidation Regulations), 2017
IBBI (Inspection and Investigation Regulations),2017
IBBI (Grievances and Complaint Handling Procedure Regulations), 2017
In law and business, liquidation is the process by which a company (or part of a company) is brought to an end, and the assets and property of the company are redistributed. Liquidation is also sometimes referred to as winding-up or dissolution, although dissolution technically refers to the last stage of liquidation.
This document provides an overview of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code 2016 presented by Sandeep Jhunjhunwala at a conference on December 16, 2016. It discusses key aspects of the code including consolidating existing insolvency laws, establishing time-bound resolution processes, and creating a new insolvency infrastructure led by the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India, Insolvency Professionals, and Adjudicating Authorities.
A Structured Overview of Corporate Insolvency Regime in IndiaEquiCorp Associates
With the recent changes in the legal landscape of India, the Insolvency & Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (“Code”) is the biggest and major legal reforms in the recent times, which has curtailed the earlier extensive process of debt recovery and insolvency. The Code has repealed around eleven laws and provides a comprehensive and time bound mechanism to either put a distressed entity on a firm revival path or timely liquidation of assets.
The Adjudication Authority for companies shall be National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) and National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT) and Supreme Court shall be the highest order of appeal or having jurisdiction to grant any stay or injunction in respect of matters within the domain of the NCLT and NCLAT.
Scope for Insolvency Professionals - Sumedha IBCSumedha Fiscal
The Bankruptcy and Insolvency Code creates time-bound processes for insolvency resolution of companies & individuals which thereby will help India improve its World Bank insolvency ranking. The code has opened new opportunities for professionals particularly Chartered Accountants. This presentation looks at the wide scope for Insolvency Professionals.
The document discusses the insolvency and bankruptcy framework established under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (IBC). It outlines the institutional framework under the IBC including the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India, Insolvency Professional Agencies, Insolvency Resolution Professionals, Information Utilities, and various adjudicating authorities. It also summarizes the key aspects of the corporate insolvency resolution process and the corporate liquidation process as prescribed under the IBC.
Know all about insolvencyprofessional agenciesAnuj Pandey
The document discusses the registration requirements and functions of Insolvency Professional Agencies (IPAs) under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code of India.
It states that registration with the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India is mandatory for any entity to operate as an IPA. It outlines the eligibility criteria for registration, including minimum net worth, paid-up capital, and that the sole object of the applicant must be to carry out IPA functions.
The document also describes the process for applying for registration, the grounds for suspending or cancelling an IPA's registration, and the functions of registered IPA agencies, which include enrolling insolvency professionals and monitoring their performance
Be the attorney you dreamed of being. Jump start your career with Tully Rinckey PLLC:
http://www.tullylegal.com/careers/
May, 2015 - This course will be led by Tully Rinckey PLLC Senior Counsel Robert J. Rock, Esq. Mr. Rock will draw upon his over thirty years of experience as a bankruptcy attorney. Mr. Rock will provide guidance to attorneys on alternatives to bankruptcy, evaluating client qualifications for bankruptcy, types of bankruptcy cases, and major laws and rules practitioners should know. Mr. Rock will also provide insight into tactics to avoid potential pitfalls with clients and their bankruptcy petitions.
Checklist for Auditors certificate to NBFCAmit Kumar
The document outlines the reporting requirements for auditors of non-banking financial companies in India, specifying that auditors must report on matters such as the company's registration, classification, public deposit holdings, capital adequacy ratios, and compliance with RBI regulations; if any issues are identified, the auditor must provide reasoning; and exception reports on unfavorable statements or non-compliance must be submitted to the DNBS.
Union Cabinet on 17th July 2019 approved the proposal to carry out eight amendments to the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016. The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code Amendment Bill, 2019 requires the approval of both the houses of Parliament. It aims to fill in the crucial gaps in the framework of CIRP to provide clarity in its implementation.
Important considerations regarding the amendments of IBC (Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code Amendment Bill, 2019)
The document provides a summary of the following:
1. Budget 2012 key proposals related to direct tax, transfer pricing, indirect tax, and FEMA.
2. Key corporate law updates from MCA including extension of deadline to file DIN-4 form and introduction of 'Pay Later' option on MCA portal.
3. SEBI circulars regarding exemptions from 100% promoter holding in demat form, settlement of CDs and CPs trades through clearing corporations, and international taxation updates.
4. Recent M&A transactions that made headlines including Reliance-Network18 deal, Bharti Airtel-Zain Africa deal, and Tata Power-Welspun deal
The document provides an overview of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code of India. Some key points:
- The Code aims to consolidate bankruptcy laws and establish time-bound insolvency resolution processes for companies, individuals, and partnerships.
- It allows for insolvency resolution and liquidation procedures for corporate debtors, individuals, and partnership firms.
- The Code defines financial creditors, operational creditors, and debt. It provides procedures for financial and operational creditors to initiate corporate insolvency resolution processes.
- The Code establishes the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India as the regulator overseeing insolvency professionals and information utilities.
IBC Ordinance: Snapshot of Some Key ChangesShruti Jadhav
Yesterday, the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (Amendment) Ordinance, 2018 (“Ordinance”) was promulgated. The Ordinance introduces several significant changes to the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016. We have attached a note providing a snapshot of some of the key changes which have been introduced.
The document discusses issues with existing insolvency mechanisms in India and proposes the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC) as a solution. It notes that currently there is no single law dealing with insolvency and the process is very slow. The IBC aims to create a single law for insolvency and bankruptcy that establishes a time-bound process and maximizes value for creditors. The key features of the IBC discussed are establishing the National Company Law Tribunal to oversee proceedings, creating a resolution professional role to manage the process, and prioritizing repayment of debts. The IBC passed through parliament in 2016 and was intended to help reduce bad loans in the banking system and improve India's ease of doing
The document discusses restructuring the debts of Dhandapani Finance Limited (DFL), a non-banking financial company in India. DFL's financial position deteriorated due to external factors like the global recession affecting its business. Its debts were proposed for restructuring under the Corporate Debt Restructuring mechanism. The restructuring considered DFL's future outlook and viability. A cash flow statement projected repayment over five years at 15% interest, with assumptions about new customers, loan sizes, defaults, non-performing assets and provisions. The restructuring aimed to minimize losses for creditors and support DFL's continuing operations.
Insolvency & bankruptcy code an overviewChirag Gupta
The document provides an overview of the key aspects of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC) of India. It summarizes the various laws that previously governed insolvency in India and the issues they posed. It then outlines the key features and objectives of the IBC, including establishing a time-bound process for insolvency resolution, promoting entrepreneurship and credit availability. The summary explains the various authorities established under the IBC and their roles, as well as the processes for corporate insolvency resolution, liquidation, voluntary liquidation and bankruptcy for individuals and firms.
Interpreting Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016Amrita Lala
The document provides an overview of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code of 2016 in India. It discusses the key reasons for introducing the code, including reducing time to resolve insolvency, developing investor confidence, and addressing non-performing assets. The code aims to create a single framework for insolvency and bankruptcy proceedings. It allows for insolvency resolution and bankruptcy procedures for both corporate entities and individuals/partnership firms. The document outlines the structure and various parts of the code, as well as the roles and responsibilities of different authorities and professionals involved in insolvency resolution processes under the code.
Amendments to IBC vide Insolvency & Bankruptcy (Amendment) OrdinanceAlok Saksena
The document summarizes key amendments made to the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC) through an ordinance dated June 6, 2018. Some of the major changes include:
1) Home buyers are now classified as financial creditors. The resolution period can be extended by 66% voting share instead of 75%. Withdrawal of application is allowed before invitation of expression of interest but requires 90% voting share.
2) Only shareholders can initiate insolvency proceedings for corporates. Guarantors are not covered under moratorium and can be subjected to IBC separately. There is clarity on various voting requirements and timelines.
3) Promoters of MSMEs can bid if they
Today, with us we have “Mr. Ashok Juneja” who is an Advocate and Insolvency Professional. He is Founder & Managing Partner of a multi disciplinary Law Firm “MANTRAH LAW HOUSE LLP” which is an LLP of renowned Mantrah Group)
He is also director of “MANTRAH INSOLVENCY PROFESSIONALS PVT LTD”
Mr. Juneja, aged about 63 years, is a Law Graduate, Company Secretary, Cost Accountant, M.Com. Mr. Juneja also holds Diploma in Business Finance (DBF), NSE Certification in Financial Market (NCFM) and Advance Diploma in Computer Application (ADICA) etc.
Mr Juneja, a graduate from one of the most prestigious college “Shri Ram College of Commerce” has an overall combined experience of more than 40 years in Corporate Laws including Appearances in Supreme Court, High Courts, National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT), National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT), DRT etc.
Mr Juneja empanelled with State Bank of India and Andhra Bank as an Insolvency Professional has already handled assignments of Interim Resolution Professional (IRP), Resolution Professional (RP) and Voluntary Liquidator.
He is also member of Bar Council of Delhi, Executive Member of NCLT & NCLAT Bar Association, Bar Association of Supreme Court, Delhi High Court, Institute of Company Secretaries of India, Institute of Cost Accountant of India, CII, PHD Chamber of Commerce & Industry and ASSOCHAM.
He is also the Director on the board and Adviser to many Companies which include Public Listed Companies.
Familiarisation with Forms and Formats under:
Insolvency and Bankruptcy (Application to Adjudicating Authority)Rules,2016
IBBI (Insolvency Resolution Process for Corporate Persons) Regulations,2016
IBBI (Liquidation Process) Regulations, 2016
IBBI (Voluntary Liquidation Regulations), 2017
IBBI (Inspection and Investigation Regulations),2017
IBBI (Grievances and Complaint Handling Procedure Regulations), 2017
In law and business, liquidation is the process by which a company (or part of a company) is brought to an end, and the assets and property of the company are redistributed. Liquidation is also sometimes referred to as winding-up or dissolution, although dissolution technically refers to the last stage of liquidation.
This document provides an overview of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code 2016 presented by Sandeep Jhunjhunwala at a conference on December 16, 2016. It discusses key aspects of the code including consolidating existing insolvency laws, establishing time-bound resolution processes, and creating a new insolvency infrastructure led by the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India, Insolvency Professionals, and Adjudicating Authorities.
A Structured Overview of Corporate Insolvency Regime in IndiaEquiCorp Associates
With the recent changes in the legal landscape of India, the Insolvency & Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (“Code”) is the biggest and major legal reforms in the recent times, which has curtailed the earlier extensive process of debt recovery and insolvency. The Code has repealed around eleven laws and provides a comprehensive and time bound mechanism to either put a distressed entity on a firm revival path or timely liquidation of assets.
The Adjudication Authority for companies shall be National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) and National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT) and Supreme Court shall be the highest order of appeal or having jurisdiction to grant any stay or injunction in respect of matters within the domain of the NCLT and NCLAT.
Scope for Insolvency Professionals - Sumedha IBCSumedha Fiscal
The Bankruptcy and Insolvency Code creates time-bound processes for insolvency resolution of companies & individuals which thereby will help India improve its World Bank insolvency ranking. The code has opened new opportunities for professionals particularly Chartered Accountants. This presentation looks at the wide scope for Insolvency Professionals.
The document discusses the insolvency and bankruptcy framework established under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (IBC). It outlines the institutional framework under the IBC including the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India, Insolvency Professional Agencies, Insolvency Resolution Professionals, Information Utilities, and various adjudicating authorities. It also summarizes the key aspects of the corporate insolvency resolution process and the corporate liquidation process as prescribed under the IBC.
Know all about insolvencyprofessional agenciesAnuj Pandey
The document discusses the registration requirements and functions of Insolvency Professional Agencies (IPAs) under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code of India.
It states that registration with the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India is mandatory for any entity to operate as an IPA. It outlines the eligibility criteria for registration, including minimum net worth, paid-up capital, and that the sole object of the applicant must be to carry out IPA functions.
The document also describes the process for applying for registration, the grounds for suspending or cancelling an IPA's registration, and the functions of registered IPA agencies, which include enrolling insolvency professionals and monitoring their performance
Be the attorney you dreamed of being. Jump start your career with Tully Rinckey PLLC:
http://www.tullylegal.com/careers/
May, 2015 - This course will be led by Tully Rinckey PLLC Senior Counsel Robert J. Rock, Esq. Mr. Rock will draw upon his over thirty years of experience as a bankruptcy attorney. Mr. Rock will provide guidance to attorneys on alternatives to bankruptcy, evaluating client qualifications for bankruptcy, types of bankruptcy cases, and major laws and rules practitioners should know. Mr. Rock will also provide insight into tactics to avoid potential pitfalls with clients and their bankruptcy petitions.
Checklist for Auditors certificate to NBFCAmit Kumar
The document outlines the reporting requirements for auditors of non-banking financial companies in India, specifying that auditors must report on matters such as the company's registration, classification, public deposit holdings, capital adequacy ratios, and compliance with RBI regulations; if any issues are identified, the auditor must provide reasoning; and exception reports on unfavorable statements or non-compliance must be submitted to the DNBS.
Union Cabinet on 17th July 2019 approved the proposal to carry out eight amendments to the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016. The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code Amendment Bill, 2019 requires the approval of both the houses of Parliament. It aims to fill in the crucial gaps in the framework of CIRP to provide clarity in its implementation.
Important considerations regarding the amendments of IBC (Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code Amendment Bill, 2019)
The document provides a summary of the following:
1. Budget 2012 key proposals related to direct tax, transfer pricing, indirect tax, and FEMA.
2. Key corporate law updates from MCA including extension of deadline to file DIN-4 form and introduction of 'Pay Later' option on MCA portal.
3. SEBI circulars regarding exemptions from 100% promoter holding in demat form, settlement of CDs and CPs trades through clearing corporations, and international taxation updates.
4. Recent M&A transactions that made headlines including Reliance-Network18 deal, Bharti Airtel-Zain Africa deal, and Tata Power-Welspun deal
The document provides an overview of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code of India. Some key points:
- The Code aims to consolidate bankruptcy laws and establish time-bound insolvency resolution processes for companies, individuals, and partnerships.
- It allows for insolvency resolution and liquidation procedures for corporate debtors, individuals, and partnership firms.
- The Code defines financial creditors, operational creditors, and debt. It provides procedures for financial and operational creditors to initiate corporate insolvency resolution processes.
- The Code establishes the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India as the regulator overseeing insolvency professionals and information utilities.
IBC Ordinance: Snapshot of Some Key ChangesShruti Jadhav
Yesterday, the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (Amendment) Ordinance, 2018 (“Ordinance”) was promulgated. The Ordinance introduces several significant changes to the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016. We have attached a note providing a snapshot of some of the key changes which have been introduced.
The document discusses issues with existing insolvency mechanisms in India and proposes the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC) as a solution. It notes that currently there is no single law dealing with insolvency and the process is very slow. The IBC aims to create a single law for insolvency and bankruptcy that establishes a time-bound process and maximizes value for creditors. The key features of the IBC discussed are establishing the National Company Law Tribunal to oversee proceedings, creating a resolution professional role to manage the process, and prioritizing repayment of debts. The IBC passed through parliament in 2016 and was intended to help reduce bad loans in the banking system and improve India's ease of doing
The document discusses restructuring the debts of Dhandapani Finance Limited (DFL), a non-banking financial company in India. DFL's financial position deteriorated due to external factors like the global recession affecting its business. Its debts were proposed for restructuring under the Corporate Debt Restructuring mechanism. The restructuring considered DFL's future outlook and viability. A cash flow statement projected repayment over five years at 15% interest, with assumptions about new customers, loan sizes, defaults, non-performing assets and provisions. The restructuring aimed to minimize losses for creditors and support DFL's continuing operations.
The document provides an overview of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code of India. It discusses India's poor ranking in resolving insolvency which led to the creation of the new code. The code aims to create a single law consolidating existing bankruptcy laws and establish a standardized process for insolvency resolution with strict timelines. Key aspects covered include the roles of various authorities and professionals involved, the corporate insolvency resolution process, and liquidation process if resolution fails.
The document provides an overview of the current developments and future roadmap of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC) in India. It discusses key amendments made to the IBC over time, major judicial pronouncements that have shaped the law, statistics on cases resolved under the IBC, and India's improvement in the ease of doing business rankings due to the IBC. It also outlines the future direction of the IBC, including frameworks for cross-border insolvency, pre-packaged insolvency, resolution of MSMEs, and individual insolvency.
The document discusses the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 and recent developments in 2018. It provides an overview of the key features and objectives of the Code, including establishing a single law for insolvency and bankruptcy, a creditor-in-control regime, and time-bound resolutions. It summarizes the application process and timeline for corporate insolvency resolution, as well as the roles of various stakeholders like the interim resolution professional, committee of creditors, and resolution professional. Finally, it mentions some landmark court decisions that have interpreted various provisions of the Code and notes the amendment to include homebuyers as financial creditors.
Corporate India - Distress Resolution Solutions Sumedha Fiscal
The Indian Banking scenario is going through unprecedented times with stressed loan portfolio. The portfolio of all Banks put together is more than 7 lakh crore which is > 10% of total advances and there is an apprehension that there could be significant additions too.
Realizing the problem RBI has come out with many changes and schemes to tackle such stressed accounts.
Here are come of the distress resolution solutions that you can look into.
As you may be aware that a new Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code ,2016 has been enacted.
It provides “RESOLUTION OF DEFAULT” in payment to lenders very fast process to settle the matter in 180 days.
The Government as well as RBI are pressing hard to lending Banks to settle their dues through this code.
The lending banks have already started issuing Notice to borrowers to take action to settle their defaulted Accounts.
Under this code Registered Insolvency Professionals (IP) have a pivotal role to Resolve the defaulted Loan.
We are a group of professionals and One of our founder director (Advocate Ashok Juneja) is also Registered as Insolvency Professioal (IP) with Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India as Insolvency Professional (IBBI)
Attached is PP on new code.
You are free to contact us if you have any query/ clarification
Evolution of Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code in IndiaBhumesh Verma
The document provides an overview of the evolution of insolvency and bankruptcy laws in India. It discusses the rising NPAs that banks were facing, highlighting the need for reform. The existing framework involved multiple laws leading to long recovery times. The Bankruptcy Law Reforms Committee drafted the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code 2016 to consolidate laws into a single framework. The Code aims to reduce resolution times, promote business revival and prevent unnecessary liquidations. It established new institutions like the IBBI and NCLT and defined new processes like corporate insolvency resolution and liquidation. Key cases are discussed that have helped shape interpretation of the Code.
:: Evolution of debt restructuring mechanisms in India ::RBSA Advisors
Debt restructuring is summarized in 3 sentences:
Debt restructuring allows financially distressed entities facing cash flow problems to reduce or renegotiate delinquent debts to improve liquidity and continue operations. It can be done through methods like increasing loan repayment periods, reducing interest rates, debt settlements, and converting debt to equity. The objective is to minimize losses for creditors and other stakeholders through an orderly restructuring plan.
This document discusses various topics related to restructuring of advances by banks, including One Time Settlement (OTS), sale of NPAs to Asset Reconstruction Companies (ARCs), and restructuring of loans for MSME and other sectors. It provides an overview of the key RBI circulars on the subject and highlights important considerations and process that auditors should check with respect to OTS, sale of NPAs to ARCs, and restructuring of advances.
The document discusses management of non-performing assets (NPAs) in banks. It defines NPAs and categories them as substandard, doubtful or loss assets depending on the period for which they have remained unpaid. It outlines provisioning norms for different NPA categories. Factors contributing to NPAs include poor credit discipline, inadequate risk management, diversion of funds by promoters and funding non-viable projects. Methods for managing NPAs discussed include preventive measures, resolution through compromise settlements, restructuring, debt recovery tribunals and sale of NPAs.
NPA in Indian Banking Industry, Analysis of Bankruptcy Code, Resolution mechanism through Asset Reconstruction Company (including Valuation Techniques)
NCLT is a quasi-judicial body established under companies act, 2013 on 1 June 2016.
IBC, 2016 is bankruptcy law of India came into force from 5 August 2016. It is a one stop solution for resolving insolvencies.
This document summarizes key aspects of managing non-performing assets (NPAs) for banks. It defines NPAs as loans that are overdue for more than 90 days. It discusses categories of NPAs, provisioning norms, and factors contributing to NPAs. It then outlines various NPA management strategies banks can take, including preventative measures, resolution through negotiation, Lok Adalats, corporate debt restructuring, and legal proceedings. The document also discusses selling NPAs to asset reconstruction companies or other banks.
The document discusses corporate debt restructuring (CDR) in India, including what CDR is, why companies pursue it, the CDR structure, legal basis, objectives, and case studies of companies that underwent CDR including KSL Industries and Kingfisher Airlines. It provides an overview of the key mechanisms and considerations for corporate debt restructuring in India.
The document provides an overview of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code of India. It discusses the objectives of consolidating existing insolvency laws and shifting from debtor-controlled to creditor-controlled insolvency resolution. The key aspects covered include applicability to companies and individuals, adjudicating authorities, initiation of corporate insolvency resolution by creditors or company, moratorium period provisions, role of interim resolution professional and committee of creditors in approving a resolution plan within a strict 180-day time limit, and liquidation if a resolution plan is not approved.
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Capital Punishment by Saif Javed (LLM)ppt.pptxOmGod1
This PowerPoint presentation, titled "Capital Punishment in India: Constitutionality and Rarest of Rare Principle," is a comprehensive exploration of the death penalty within the Indian criminal justice system. Authored by Saif Javed, an LL.M student specializing in Criminal Law and Criminology at Kazi Nazrul University, the presentation delves into the constitutional aspects and ethical debates surrounding capital punishment. It examines key legal provisions, significant case laws, and the specific categories of offenders excluded from the death penalty. The presentation also discusses recent recommendations by the Law Commission of India regarding the gradual abolishment of capital punishment, except for terrorism-related offenses. This detailed analysis aims to foster informed discussions on the future of the death penalty in India.
सुप्रीम कोर्ट ने यह भी माना था कि मजिस्ट्रेट का यह कर्तव्य है कि वह सुनिश्चित करे कि अधिकारी पीएमएलए के तहत निर्धारित प्रक्रिया के साथ-साथ संवैधानिक सुरक्षा उपायों का भी उचित रूप से पालन करें।
3. Unique cases
and outcome
Sirpur Paper - Lenders okay JK
Paper’s plan to revive Sirpur
Paper
Binani Cement - Lenders are set
to receive INR 6851 crore against
INR claim of INR 6133 crore
Bhushan Steel - NCLT asks
Tata Steel to clarify stand on
Bhushan Steel Dues
4. Unique cases and outcome
Punjab National Bank Vs
Divya Jyoti Sponge Iron
Pvt Limited
AA cannot reopen the reasons for rejection of plan passed with 100% voting
share for adjudication
Reliance Communication,
Reliance Infratel and
Reliance Telecom
NCLAT stayed the CIRP admission and directed the companies to pay Ericsson
Rs.550 crore within 120 days
Nagarjuna Oil
Corporation Limited
CIRP extended for 60 more days after 270 days
Gujaraj NRE Coke Limited
NCLT, Kolkata, on 11 January 2018 ordered liquidation of the company with a
clear direction that the liquidation should be done by sale as a going concern
Jaypee Infratech
NCLAT stayed the order of NCLT which directed JAL to transfer 759 crores to its
subsidiary Jaypee Infratech to avoid liquidation
5.
6. Status of First
12 companies
RBI identified 12 companies for immediate bankruptcy
proceedings.
They account for 25% of Gross NPAs
270 days period ends by April – May 2018
Only Two Companies Resolution Plans have crossed the NCLT
approval (Bhushan Steel and Electrosteel Steels)
Essar Steel – Appeal filed by Numetal & Arcelor Mittal (two
bidders) hearing at NCLAT was on 31stMay, 2018
Bhushan Power & Steel – May go for the approval of lowest bid
by UK’s Liberty House
Alok Industries – CoC not approved plan - Liquidation
7. Status of First
12 companies
Monnet Ispat - JSW (Investor) has
accepted the terms of letter of
intent from lenders and Resolution
plan is awaiting necessary approvals
from NCLT and Competition
Commission of India
Jaypee Infratech - NCLT ordered JAL
to deposit 759 crores in Jaypee
Infratech to avoid its liquidation. JAL
challenged order. NCLAT admitted
JAL petition
ABG shipyard - Lenders once again
refused the Resolution Plan
submitted by sole bidder Liberty
House UK. Lenders are unanimously
uncomfortable with the bid.
Jyoti Structures - at last 81% of the
lenders approved for revival of the
company. Resolution Plan is to be
approved by NCLT.
10. DEFAULT
Admission/
Rejection of the
application.
IRP Appointment on
Admission.
Moratorium
period & Public
Announcement
Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process
(CIRP)
Constitution
of COC,
Res.
Professional
Appt.
Resolution Plan
By
Resolution
Applicant
Approval of
RP by COC
& A.A
(OR)
Rejection of
Plan and
followed by
Liquidation
Process
Implementati
on of
Resolution
Plan
11. Application &
Admission
• Eligible applicant
• Amount of Default
• Action points pre-application
• Points to be noted to avoid Rejection
• Starlog Enterprises Vs. ICICI Bank
• JK Mute Mills Vs. Surendra Trading
• Sree Metaliks Ltd Vs. Union of India
12. Application &
Admission
• Applicability of Limitation Act
• Section 433 of Companies Act, 2013 – Limitation
Act is applicable to IBC
• Debt admitted in financial statements, gives
fresh limitation period (Urban Infrastructure
Limited Vs. Neelkanth Township)
• Debt is time barred – Application rejected
(Deem Roll Tech Limited Vs. RL Steel and Energy
• Admission of CIRP – Timeline for admission, rejection,
withdrawal
• Surendra Trading Company vs. Juggilal Kamlapat Jute
Mills Company Ltd and Others
• Lokhandwala Kataria construction Pvt. Ltd Vs Nisus
Finance and Investment Mangers (Order by Apex
court SC)
13. Constitution
of Committee
of Creditors
(CoC)
• Claims
• Public announcement
• Collation; verification and admission of claims
• Members of CoC – only Financial creditors
• Committee with only Operational Creditors [Reg.16
of CIRP Regulations]
• Constitution of CoC
• Role of related party FCs and OCs in CoC Meetings
• Voting power of CoC Members
• Intimations on CoC constitution to AA, IBBI & IPA
• Mandatory approvals of CoC (section 28)
14. Factors
influencing
interim
management
Nature of business – manufacturing | trading | service; B2B | B2C
Regulatory environment for business – Pharma | Hospitals | Software | Infra
Number of locations
Number and Profile of Financial Creditors – Asset Reconstruction Companies |
Public Sector | NBFCs
Role of Central or State Governments
Public Interest
Scale of operations
Ownership Profile
16. EzResolve Framework for CIRP – Interim
Management
Create Objective for
CIRP in consultation with
the COC based on
context and
environment.
Manage day-to-day
operations.
Ensure Value of Business
and Assets are retained.
Safeguarding or
protecting the assets of
the CD
Hiring right agencies for
valuation, asset
protection, feasibility
etc.,
17. Managing business – Day one
• Take control of Cash
• Let all senior management is aware of CIRP
/ Liquidation and have meeting with them.
• Record status of operations as on first date
and have it signed by all the senior
management.
• Draw financials as on the date and signed
by the senior management. This becomes
base line.
18. Managing business
• Engage with Key Managerial personnel and understand
operations of the company
• Create Managing committee – RP and Senior
Management.
• Meet and interact with all the services providers,
consultants, internal and statutory auditors etc.,
• Diagnose financial performance for the last three years.
• Cash Flow - Close monitoring and control of cash flow
• Interim Finance
19. Managing business
• Inventory - Take a deep dive into inventory – Disposal
of obsolete inventory.
• Receivables – study and put in place plan for recovery
• Review contracted payment obligations / fixed
overhead and rationalise it.
• Control Mechanism - acceptance of purchase / sales
order, Moment of Inventory / goods
• Insurance coverage
• Security and Surveillance
20. EzResolve
Framework for
CIRP – Revival
or Resolution
Study the CD’s business and industry and come out with
road map for CD.
Get the feasibility report from Industry expert
Explore various options for revival
assist in identification of prospective investor
Ways to maximize the value of assets of CD
Bring out resolution plan.
21. Resolution
Plan
• Invitation to EoI from Resolution Applicants
• Eligible Applicant
• Verification of compliance requirements of Resolution Plan
• Mandatory contents of Resolution Plan
• Source of fund for – Insolvency resolution process cost;
liquidation value due to operational creditors and liquidation
value to dissenting creditors
• Statement as to how it has dealt with the interests of all the
stakeholders
• Details of Resolution applicant and its connected persons
• Selection of the best Resolution Plan
• Aspects that attract CoC to approve the Plan
• Settlement is higher than liquidation value
• Minimal hair cut
• Low timelines for payments
22. Resolution
Plan
• Statutory Approvals
• Waiver of outstanding
• Waiver of liabilities or retention of liabilities by
CD
• Staggered Payments
• Implementation of Resolution Plan
• Consequences of failure of implementation
• Rights of CoC post approval of Plan
• Number of Plans approved so far by AA – about
27 Resolution Plans
23. Process
Advisor Role
Information Memorandum : IM as per section 29 of IBC 2016, read
with Regulation 36 of IBBI
Virtual data room : Third Party application ( such as Merrill Datasite,
Ideal, Drop Box etc., ). To facilitate the data / information on real time
basis to the potential resolution applicants, on Finance & Accounts,
Taxes, Legal, Information and Memorandum etc.,
Resolution Plan : creating, drafting and finalising in consultation with
Resolution Professional and CoC,
Qualifying requirement of Resolution Applicants ( RA )
Evolution criteria
24. Process
Advisor Role
Running the process from EoI to shortlisting the RA
for sharing the offer
document
Issuing of letter of Intent to the successful RA
Committee of Creditors ( CoC ) : Attending CoC
meeting and presenting the status from time to time
National Company Law Board : If required to attend
the NCLT hearings and update the status of various
process under taken by the process advisor.
25. Evaluation Metrics
Sl
No
Orchid Pharma Deccan Chronicle
1
Upfront cash payment as part of resolution
plan – to be paid with in 30 days from NCLT
approval of the resolution plan
Two additional bonus points (without
weightage) shall be awarded for every 1%
increase in Upfront Cash over and above 35%
of resolution Debt.
>=35% of the resolution debt = 10 & <1% = 0
Weightage = Max 40
Upfront cash recovery as per resolution plan
This shall refer to the up front amount being paid
to the financial creditors within 30 days of NCLT
approval (i.e. Receipt of certified copy of the
order).
•Resolution Plan involving upfront cash recovery
should be backed by letter of commitment from
a bank or cheque.
•If up front cash in fusion by way of equity, the
sources should be laid out in the plan
Weightage : Max 20
26. Evaluation MetricsSl No Orchid Pharma Deccan Chronicle
2 Cash on deferred Payment basis / Assumed term loan
liability on company – NPV – discount rate
1m – 1 year 5%, 1-3 Yrs 8%, 3-5 Yrs 10%, Above 5 yrs 15%
One Additional bonus point(without weightage) shall be
awarded for every 2% increase in NPV >25 %
>=25% of the resolution debt = 10 & 3% = 0
Weightage = Max 20
NPV factoring in upfront cash recovery (tiered rate of discount)
This shall refer to the discounted value of all cash flows (including
interest, repayment and upfront cash)using tiered discounting.
Annual discount rate
<=5 years 10%
>5 & <=10 years 15%
>10 years 30%
Weightage : Max 35
“Resolution Debt Amount” to equal the amount of claims in
relation to financial creditors admitted by the resolution
professional as on the resolution plan submission date (or any
value revised after that date if so deemed necessary by the RP).
Based on the Resolution Plans received, the CoC reserves the right
to rescale the scores for one or more quantitative parameters.
Such rescaling, if any, will be done for all Resolution Plans and the
maximum score permissible for each criteria shall remain the
same
27. Evaluation Metrics
Sl No Orchid Pharma Deccan Chronicle
3 Equity in the company, post money to financial
creditors
(As a percentage of the total paid up equity of
the company)
Expected allotment of equity (Post money)
>20% < 24 % - 10
>1% <5% - 2
Weightage – Max 5
Equity upside
This shall refer to the equity stake offered to financial
creditors multiplied by fresh equity infusion for
improving operations.
Weightage : Max 5
28. Evaluation Metrics
Sl No Orchid Pharma Deccan Chronicle
4 Fresh Equity infusion for improving the
operations only if the lenders are continuing
< 6 months – 100%, > 6 months <12 months –
50%, > 12months – 0%
>15% of the Resolution Debt - 10
>1% < 5% - 2
Weightage – Max 10
Fresh equity infusion for improving operations
This shall refer to fresh capital infusion within 6 months
from NCLT approval (i.e. receipt of certified copy of the
order).
• Sources of funds to be laid out in the plan, and to be
unsecured i.e. no charge on assets to be created on
account of these funds.
• In addition to infusion by way of equity, it may also
include quasi-equity subject to:
• Approval being required from existing lenders for
redemption of such quasi-equity instrument; and
• Coupon payment for such quasi-equity instrument to
accrue, but remain unpaid until continuing debt is fully
repaid; and
• Such quasi-equity instrument being subordinate in all
respects to the continuing debt.
Weightage : Max 10
29. Evaluation Metrics
Sl No Orchid Pharma Deccan Chronicle
5 Reasonableness of financial projections I.e. Sales,
EBITDA etc minimum three years
Certainty/Likelihood/Feasibility/Eventuality of
honoring proposed commitments etc.
Range – 0 -10
Weightage –Max 5
Reasonableness of financial projections/ Certainty /
Likelihood/ Feasibility / Eventuality of honoring
proposed commitment
This shall be assessed based on, but not limited to the
assumptions in the financial projections (including but not
limited to, revenue growth, profitability, market share and
net working capital), treatment of other stakeholders
(including payment made to operational creditors,
statutory creditors, employee and workmen) and
conditions precedent (if any submitted as a part of the
plan).
Weightage : Max 10
30. Evaluation Metrics
Sl No Orchid Pharma Deccan Chronicle
6 Ability to turnaround distressed companies –
Managerial competence and technical abilities,
Key managerial personnel, track record in
implementing turnaround the stressed asset etc
Range 0-10
Weightage – Max 10
Ability to turnaround distressed companies –
Managerial competence and technical capabilities,
key managerial personnel, track record in
implementing turnaround of stressed assets
This shall be assessed based on, but not limited to, the
experience of the Resolution Applicant in turning
around distressed assets, experience in acquiring
companies/ businesses, technical experience and
abilities in the media sector and the managerial team.
Weightage : Max 10
31. Evaluation Metrics
Sl No Orchid Pharma Deccan Chronicle
7 Standing of Bidder/group in sector/external
rating/adherence to financial discipline/Financial
strength/ record of regulatory
compliance/whether NPA, including group
companies
Range 0-10
Weightage –Max 10
Standing of RA/ External Rating/adherence to
financial discipline/ record of regulatory compliance/
whether NPA, including group companies <12 months
This shall be assessed based on various financial metrics
related to the Resolution Applicant and group, but not
limited to, net-worth, assets under management,
external credit ratings and quality of third party security
interest offered (corporate guarantee or pledge of
shares).
Weightage – Max 10
32. Points to be
pondered on
Resolution
Plans
Waiver of payments to statutory
authorities – is still not clear
Is there any option to take only assets
of the CD without taking the liabilities?
After settlement through Resolution
Plan does the Lenders still have rights
on personal properties of Guarantors?
33. EzResolve framework for CIRP – Compliance
& Legal
Ensuring
Compliance with
IBC code and
regulations
Honouring
Adjudicating
Authority orders.
Ensuring CD
complies with all
the applicable laws
and regulations.
Build trusted
partnership with
COC.
Appoint
Compliance Officer
and entrust
responsibility