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1 - 10 of 10 (0.25 seconds)Section 398 in The Companies Act, 1956 [Entire Act]
Phoenix Arc Private Limited vs Spade Financial Services Limited on 1 February, 2021
II. Phoenix ARC (P) Ltd. v. Spade Financial Services Ltd., (2021) 3 SCC
475 to highlight that beneficiaries may also be targeted.
Smt. Sudipa Nath vs Union Of India on 7 November, 2022
An application was moved to clarify that judgment to the effect
Company Appeal (AT) (Ins) No. 1277 of 2024 31 of36
that it shall not come in the way of the applicant persuading the RP to
consider initiation of proceedings for recovery under Section 66 of the IBC
against the persons who appears to be responsible for fraudulent affairs of
the CD and in this scenario the Hon'ble Supreme Court has considered the
judgment of the Tripura High Court in Sudipa Nath (supra) and concluded
that it is for the Resolution Professional or SRA to take such civil remedies
against third party. This case is not relevant so far as the facts of this case
are concerned.
The Companies Act, 1956
Prem Singh & Ors vs Birbal & Ors on 2 May, 2006
75. It is held by Hon'ble Supreme Court in Prem Singh & Others vs
Birbal & others, (2006) 5 SCC 353 in para no. 16 of the report that
"16. When a document is valid, no question arises of its
cancellation.
Regen Powertech Private Limited vs Wind Construction Private Limited on 23 September, 2022
56. This appellate tribunal again in Nalinesh Kumar Paurush and
Others v. Arvind Mittal and Another,2025 SCC OnLine NCLAT 1537,
after considering, Regen Powertech Pvt. Ltd, Renuka Devi Rangaswamy ,
Shibo Job Cheeran ( Supra) opined in paragraph no. 44 that to attract
section 66 of the Code though the standard of proof would be preponderance
of probability but the same is subject to the heavy proof to the applicant, as
each and every commercial transaction which has resulted in the loss may
not be labelled as fraudulent. This observation is in the background that the
party who is alleging the existence of a fact is obliged to prove the same and
it cannot be taken as proved without any substantial material or evidence
produced before the court. thus the applicant of an application under
section 66 of the Code is obliged to prove the contents of the application by
placing adequate material and evidence on record and in addition the Court
may also take into consideration the attending facts and circumstances in
consideration on the principle that a fact may also be proved by leading
circumstantial evidence. it is also to be recalled that the onus in civil
matters keep on shifting and when the burden has been discharged by the
one party it is obligatory on the contesting party to discharge its onus.
Shibu Job Cheeran vs Ashok Velamur Seshadri Liquidator Of ... on 1 March, 2023
(V) Shibu Job Cheeram v. Ashok Velamur Seshadri, Liquidator of
M/s Archana Motors Ltd., 2023 SCC OnLine NCLAT 8041
(relevant paras 43, 44): emphasizing evidentiary threshold for
Section 66 and public domain transactions.
Mr. Shailesh Bhalchandra Desai ... vs Sanjiv Sheth & Anr on 17 August, 2022
(X) Sailesh Bhai Chandra Desai, Liquidator of EMI Transmission
Ltd v. Sanjiv Sethi & Anr. (relevant para 13): on distinguishing
civil disputes from fraudulent trading under IBC.
Submissions of Ld. Counsel for Respondent No.1
Swapan Saha @ Sapan Kumar Saha vs Gajananda Agarwal & Ors on 26 April, 2022
54. This appellate tribunal in Swapan Kumar Saha v. Ashok Kumar
Agarwal, (2025) ibclaw.in 911 NCLAT, while considering many cases,
including those relied on by Ld. counsel for the appellants, held as under:
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