Sanya Chandela[i] The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code of India, 2016 (‘IBC’ or ‘the Code’) is a unique legislation that has paved a way for not only helping out the default-ridden entities, but it also seeks to protect the interest of the creditors. Liquidation of an entity that has the potential to significantly contribute to the economy would be futile especially when the interest of a large number of stakeholders is involved and there is a high possibility of bringing it ou

Pratik Sahai and Vijayaditya Reddy[i] In this paper, the authors evaluate the status of the claims which could not form a part of the final resolution plan as under Section 31 of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (“IBC”). This could be the case if the debt could not crystalize due to a pending Section 34 (“S.34”) challenge to the award against the corporate debtor. The questions that arise then are (i) What should be the status of the S.34 proceedings after the morator

Tapamoy Ghose and Khushi Dua[i] Introduction The sudden entry of COVID-19, a black-swan event, has shaken up all sectors of the economy. However, these changed circumstances, including the unprecedented lockdown, have brought an impressive boom in the ed-tech industry. The surge in demand for remote learning has created an acquisition spree among ed-tech start-ups to fill portfolios or to gain economies of scale. Recent trends indicate that ed-tech deals are proliferating wor