Vedanta submits initial EoI for Jaypee Infratech – Economic Times

NEW DELHI: Metals and mining giant Vedanta Ltd today said it has submitted a preliminary expression of interest (EoI) for Jaypee Infratech currently undergoing the Insolvency Resolution Proceedings (IRP). The company has “submitted a preliminary non-binding Expression of Interest for submission of resolution plan of Jaypee Infratech Ltd under corporate insolvency process (CIRP),” Vedanta Ltd…

Vedanta submits initial EoI for Jaypee Infratech – Times of India

New Delhi, Nov 13 () Metals and mining giant Vedanta Ltd today said it has submitted a preliminary expression of interest (EoI) for Jaypee Infratech currently undergoing the Insolvency Resolution Proceedings (IRP). The company has “submitted a preliminary non-binding Expression of Interest for submission of resolution plan of Jaypee Infratech Ltd under corporate insolvency process…

Corporate insolvency: Forensic audit needed on promoters bidding for stressed assets – Hindu Business Line

New Delhi, Nov 12:   Forensic audits should be mandated on promoters bidding for stressed assets under an insolvency process, several legal experts have said. Only genuine promoters should be allowed to proceed for insolvency proceedings or bidding for Stressed Assets, they said. “The conducting of the forensic audit of the Corporate debtor is essential to…

Treat Insolvency Rules as ‘a complete code’ for payment of statutory interest, rules Court of Appeal – Out-Law.com

The Court of Appeal has dismissed the application of representative creditors regarding the distribution of a surplus of LBIE’s estate and their entitlement to statutory interest for periods after the administration starting. This decision is the latest in the series of the Waterfall proceedings which relate to the administration of Lehman’s European business, LBIE. Upon…

Keep promoter off liquidated assets, otherwise, bankruptcy politics will turn toxic – Economic Times (blog)

The governments new and improved rules for insolvency resolution are not good enough and will pave the way for huge political embarrassment for the government. Neither the original rules nor the new ones preclude original promoters who ran their companies into bankruptcy repossessing their assets on the cheap, shorn of debt. This is a bad…