Latest court orders, judgments, and legal developments from Indian courts — AI-curated and summarized.
The NCLAT has upheld the authority of the Committee of Creditors by limiting the insolvency professional's remuneration to ₹3 lakh, reinforcing the framework set by the IBC and IBBI regulations.
The RBI has undertaken a comprehensive review of circulars under FEMA to streamline and rationalize the regulatory framework, reflecting the evolving economic landscape.
The IBBI has suspended an Insolvency Professional for two years due to failures in asset valuation and disclosure during the Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process, emphasizing accountability in the field.
The Calcutta High Court dismissed a plaint challenging an NCLT-ordered valuation, stating a lack of territorial jurisdiction and statutory bar. This development emphasizes the importance of jurisdictional considerations in corporate law.
Under India's Data Protection and Digital Privacy Act (DPDP), organizations are required to provide clear, specific, and updated privacy notices. This marks a shift from generic policies to dynamic communication reflecting actual data practices.
The Central Drugs Standard Control Organization seeks feedback on brand name extensions by pharmaceutical companies. This marks a notable regulatory shift in oversight of pharmaceutical branding.
The NCLAT has affirmed the CoC's authority to approve remuneration for insolvency resolution professionals (IRPs), limiting claims to ₹3 lakh in a specific case. This reinforces regulations governing insolvency practices.
The NCLT ordered suspended directors of Greater Kailash Hospitals to cooperate with the resolution process, emphasizing their statutory obligations.
SEBI has revised the Employees' Service Regulations, 2001, implementing new guidelines on investment, disclosure, and recusal provisions. The amendments will come into effect from July 2026.
The Calcutta High Court has mandated the completion of liquidation processes for 32 banking companies within six months, establishing a reporting structure to the RBI.
The Reserve Bank of India has officially removed Coӧperatieve Rabobank U.A. from the Second Schedule of the RBI Act after its banking status was revoked. This reflects ongoing regulatory compliance and oversight efforts.
The NCLAT has ruled to classify a ₹8 crore consortium payment as operational debt, allowing an application for insolvency under Section 9.