Live
- Scientists Awareness on Natural Farming for Farmers
- Bavuma, Jansen, Coetzee return to playing XI for Test series opener against Sri Lanka
- CM’s post: Shiv Sena bats for Eknath Shinde, BJP pitches for Devendra Fadnavis
- Mount Dukono in Indonesia's North Maluku erupts, flight warning issued
- Constitution Day should not remain merely an event: MP Guv
- Life-threatening bushfire prompts evacuation orders in Western Australia
- Amid chants of ‘Inquilab Zindabad’, AAP takes out thanksgiving procession in Punjab
- Tamil Nadu CM Stalin Reviews Preparations For Cyclone ‘Fengal’ Amid IMD Alert
- Assam Vlogger Maya Gogoi Found Murdered In Bengaluru; Police Launch Manhunt
- Newborn Kidnapped From Karnataka Hospital; Police Launch Search
NCLAT annuls creditors' voting on NBCC's bid
The National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT) on Friday annulled voting by homebuyers and lenders on NBCC's bid to acquire debt-laden Jaypee Infratech, and allowed renegotiation on the offer by May 30.
New Delhi: The National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT) on Friday annulled voting by homebuyers and lenders on NBCC's bid to acquire debt-laden Jaypee Infratech, and allowed renegotiation on the offer by May 30.
Hearing a plea by IDBI Bank, seeking a stay or annulment of the voting process, a three-member NCLAT bench headed by Chairman Justice S J Mukhopadhaya also allowed nine homebuyers' associations representing around 5,000 buyers to file intervention application.
The appellate tribunal also allowed the Committee of Creditors (CoC) to renegotiate on NBCC's bid by May 30. Fresh voting process will start from May 31, the bench said.
On Thursday, voting started to approve or reject NBCC's bid to acquire Jaypee group's realty firm.
As many as 13 banks and over 23,000 homebuyers of Jaypee Infratech have voting rights in the CoC. The voting process was to end on Sunday and the result was to be announced on May 20.
In its order on Friday, the bench said,"in the meantime, the voting already taken is annulled." IDBI Bank, the biggest lender to the debt-laden realty firm, had opposed NBCC's bid saying it was conditional.
It said NBCC's offer for the company was conditional upon grant of approval to transfer Yamuna Expressway's business.
The bench further said,"the CoC, if required, may renegotiate with NBCC by May 30, 2019 and will start fresh voting since May 31, 2019 and onwards."
The appellate tribunal left it to the CoC to approve the resolution plan of NBCC "if it is in accordance with law."
However, the bench said,"in case the CoC is not inclined to accept the plan they will not pass any order of rejection without prior permission of this Appellate Tribunal as the matter relating to their voting share and other financial creditors is pending consideration."
