News & Media 1st Sep 2022

RCap insolvency: Will creditors lose out in the resolution?

Authors

Mukesh Chand Senior Counsel | Mumbai

Latest Thought Leadership

Articles 26th Jul 2024

GST Amnesty Scheme: A Positive Step Towards Reducing Litigation before the upcoming GST Tribunal

Read More
Alerts & Updates 26th Jul 2024

Guarantor Liability under IBC and Contract Act – Critical Gaps in the application of Principle of Subrogation

Read More
News & Media 26th Jul 2024

Judgement that will alter both federal and mineral tax landscape

Read More
News & Media 26th Jul 2024

Mineral merry for states: Centre does not have sole claim on royalties, says Supreme Court

Read More

Reliance Capital’s resolution has received tepid response as only four firms have made financial bids for the entire company, including its subsidiaries, under the insolvency process. When the resolution process began, over 50 firms had submitted Expression of Interest for various assets, but only a handful of bidders were engaged. The bids have to be approved by a lender’s committee.

Against this backdrop, Mukesh Chand, Senior Counsel at Economic Laws Practice (ELP) was quoted by the Business Standard. He says, “The committee of creditors will likely negotiate with proposed bidders. CoC will try and work out a best possible resolution plan with the bidders. If viable options don’t come out in negotiation process, big haircut is on the cards.”

Listen to the podcast here: Click here