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The IBC Amendment Bill 2025 introduces the Creditor-Led Resolution Process, marking India's first genuine experiment with debtor-in-possession insolvency. On paper, it looks elegant. Let existing management continue running operations while creditors supervise through a resolution professional. The problem? The entire framework rests on an assumption that might not survive contact with reality.

The IBC Amendment Bill 2025 introduces a puzzling "lower of" formula for dissenting financial creditors that may solve nothing while creating new problems. Analysis of the proposed changes and their impact on India's insolvency law.

The Government has proposed a significant change to how competition approvals work in insolvency cases through the IBC Amendment Bill,...

MSME thresholds have been revised. This article discusses the new thresholds.

In a milestone order, the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT), New Delhi Bench-III, dismissed insolvency resolution proceedings against...

In the recent order of NCLT Chennai in Bhadreshwar Vidyut Private Limited (IA(IBC)/419(CHE)/2024 in CP(IB)/106/CHE/2021), the NCLT has...

Terrorism is a major global challenge, and India has faced its destructive effects. In response, Section 113 of the Bharatiya Nyaya...

On July 1, 2024, India ushered in a new era for its criminal justice system with the enactment of comprehensive legislative reforms. The...

The Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023 (BNS), marks a significant overhaul in India's criminal law framework, replacing the long-standing...

We're excited to welcome Sankalp Sharma as a new Partner at SD Partners. Sankalp has over ten years of impressive legal experience,...

Hey there, and welcome to SD Partners! We are super excited to kick off this blog as a way to stay connected with you and share some of...