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Corporate Insolvency and Bankruptcy Lawyer

CORPORATE INSOLVENCY AND BANKRUPTCY LAWS

Corporate Insolvency resembles to the state of affairs when a company is unable to pay its debts. Corporate insolvency is understood as the company’s inability to pay its debts to the suppliers and creditors. In India, the term corporate insolvency or winding up of a company has been given under the companies’ act 1956. Insolvency of corporate persons deals with the insolvency of corporate bodies like a private limited company or limited company. It deals with insolvency resolution process of a corporate debtor is known as the corporate insolvency resolution process.

With the globalisation of economy, the issues relating to corporate insolvency have assumed greater significance and Moreover, with the Indian economy having been opened up for investment by foreign creditors.

There are different forms of creditors for a company. Some of these creditors include banks, financial institutions, NBFCs. there are also suppliers of raw materials and capital goods Apart from these types of creditors Generally Corporate insolvency is defined as the process where the assets are categorized, collected and realized by the company's creditors. Under-capitalization, over-trading, overleveraging apart from others are various causes of Insolvency. Its introduction has increased the business dealings of foreign investors in India Within a particular period of time all corporate insolvency and bankruptcy cases are resolved within a particular period. It is a process in which an insolvency expert is appointed to analyze the company. The financial creditor or the operational creditor must prove that the financial debtor has not paid the debt. Along with this, supporting evidence must be provided by the creditor. However, the basic tenets of corporate insolvency can be classified as: restoring the debtor company to profitable trading where it is practicable; to maximize the return to creditors as a whole where the company itself cannot be saved; to establish a fair and equitable system for the ranking of claims and the distribution of assets among creditors, involving a redistribution of rights; and to provide a mechanism by which the causes of failure can be identified.

A right balance of incentives and disincentives for ensuring a creditor-debtor friendly insolvency law should be the aim. However, imbalance in these incentives tends to render these laws inefficient. Under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy code (IBC), the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) has the authority to handle all cases of corporate insolvency and bankruptcy. In the Corporate resolution process, the following is considered whether the company can pay the debts or to liquidate the company. Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process (CIRP) is a recovery mechanism for creditors. If a corporate becomes insolvent, a financial creditor, an operational creditor, or the corporate itself may initiate Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process (CIRP).

IBC reduced the time limit for repayment of loans to 180 days. This period can be extended to 270 days with the consent of the creditors.IBC applies to landlords and tenants also. Before the IBC, creditors had a right over the assets of corporate debtors. Creditors are divided into financial creditors and operational creditors.

The following authorities are involved in this procedure: NCLT- National Company Law Tribunal. NCLAT- National Company Law Appellate Tribunal. IBBI- Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India. MCA- Ministry of Corporate Affairs.

Types of Corporate Insolvency Services

Administration:-The administration is a process of insolvency, where the company is unable to pay its suppliers and creditors. The directors and lenders of the company have to appoint insolvency practitioners to manage the business. The company does not have any assets in the administration process

Creditors Voluntary Liquidation:- Creditors' voluntary liquidation is also known as Creditors Voluntary Liquidation (CVL). In Creditors Voluntary Liquidation (CVL) decision is taken by the directors whether to commence liquidation proceedings in the company.

Compulsory Liquidation:- Compulsory liquidation is a process in which the company's assets are realized and then distributed to the company's creditors. The consent of the creditors or shareholders is not considered, in this form as a petition is put and the reason for the company being insolvent is put forth by the court.

Company Voluntary Liquidation:-Company voluntary liquidation is also known as liquidation with the shareholders' prior consent. In this type, the shareholders' decision is taken into consideration that the company’s operation is no longer required.