News & Media 15th Apr 2026

India’s bankruptcy law gets its new overhaul: what the IBC Amendment Act, 2026 changes and why it matters

Authors

Mukesh ChandSenior Counsel | Mumbai

Latest Thought Leadership

Alerts & Updates 7th May 2026

Clarification on Registration Requirements under the OSHWC Code, 2020 vis-à-vis the Maharashtra Shops and Establishments Act, 2017

Read More
Investment Funds
Alerts & Updates 7th May 2026

SEBI Introduces Fast-Track Mechanism for Processing of AIFs’ Placement Memorandums

Read More
Restructuring and Bankruptcy
News & Media 6th May 2026

Can firms withhold payments to sanctioned supplies without facing insolvency?

Read More
Newsletter/Booklets 6th May 2026

Capital Markets Newsletter: April 2026

Read More

Our Partner, Mukesh Chand a shares his insight in The Times Of India, “India’s bankruptcy law gets its new overhaul: what the IBC Amendment Act, 2026 changes and why it matters.”

He highlighted that while there is no fundamental change in the role of the adjudicating authority, the amendment clarifies that in cases of financial creditors, the NCLT is to admit the application once default is proved. Earlier, this position was diluted due to the use of the word ‘may’ and the interpretation in Vidarbha Industries Power case. With every amendment to the Code and regulations, the focus has increasingly shifted towards recovery, with a clear tilt in favour of financial creditors.

Read the article here

Privacy Policy

As per the rules of the Bar Council of India, lawyers and law firms are not permitted to solicit work or advertise. By clicking on the "I Agree" button, you acknowledge and confirm that you are seeking information relating to Economic Laws Practice (ELP) of your own accord and there has been no advertisement, personal communication, solicitation, invitation or any other inducement of any sort whatsoever by or on behalf of ELP or any of its members to solicit any work through this website.