JVVNL Legal Challenge Emerges: Unveiling the Dispute with Adani Power Rajasthan Limited Komal Ahuja Uncategorized Adani Power Rajasthan Limited, Energy Industry, JVVNL, Late Payment Surcharge (LPS), Legal Dispute, Power Purchase Agreement, Supreme Court
Listing of Cases in the Supreme Court: Integrity and Transparency Concerns Komal Ahuja Uncategorized case listing, Integrity, Judicial Integrity, Judiciary Credibility, Legal Procedures, Supreme Court of India, Transparency Concerns
Right to live with dignity cannot be deprived merely because a person is convicted: Calcutta High Court Vivek Vora Uncategorized
Options Available To Magistrate: Understanding Protest Petition Komal Ahuja Uncategorized CriminalProcedure, magistrate, MagistratesPower, policereports, ProtestPetition, Section 173 Cr.P.C, ZunaidVsStateOfUP
Supreme Court’s Ruling on Transit Anticipatory Bail: A Detailed Analysis Komal Ahuja Uncategorized Bail, Code of Criminal Procedure, high court, interim bail, personal liberty, Section 438, Territorial Jurisdiction, Transit Anticipatory Bail
Landmark Supreme Court Judgment on Set-off under IBC Komal Ahuja Uncategorized 1908, CIRP, Code of Civil Procedure, Contractual Set-off, Equitable Set-off, INSOLVENCY, Insolvency Set-off, Order VIII Rule 6, Section 14, Set-off under IBC, statutory or legal set-off
Debt Recovery: A Himachal Pradesh High Court Perspective on Jurisdiction Komal Ahuja Uncategorized Civil Procedure Code (CPC), Debt Recovery, Himachal Pradesh High Court, Jurisdiction, Order 6 Rule 4., SARFAESI Act, Section 100, Section 34
Section 30(2)(b) – NCLT’s Interpretation: Implications for Operational and Dissenting Financial Creditors Komal Ahuja Uncategorized Financial Creditors, INSOLVENCY, LIQUIDATION, National Company Law Tribunal, NCLT, Operational Creditors, Resolution Plan, Section 30(2)(b), section 53(1)
Late Claims in Resolution Plan: A NCLAT Perspective Komal Ahuja Uncategorized Committee of Creditors, Late Claims, National Company Law Appellate Tribunal, NCLAT, Resolution Plan
Dissenting Financial Creditors under IBC: A Matter for Larger Bench Consideration Komal Ahuja Uncategorized CIRP, Committee of Creditors, corporate insolvency resolution process, Dissenting Financial Creditors, Financial Creditors, IBC, Section 53(1) of the Code
