This IBBI circular provides a specific reporting mechanism for instances where a liquidator deviates from the advice of the Stakeholders' Consultation Committee (SCC). While SCC advice is non-binding, any diverging decision must now be recorded in writing and reported via a new electronic proforma on the IBBI website within five days.

SEBI's guidelines for returning/resubmitting draft offer documents ensure clarity, consistency, and compliance with disclosure standards before public announcement.

This IBBI circular notifies amendments to the Insolvency Professionals, Model Bye-Laws, and CIRP Regulations, introducing a revised fee structure and new regulatory fees for IPs and IPEs. It provides specific bank details for manual payments until the online module is fully implemented.

This IBBI circular immediately rescinds several older directives because their provisions have been formally integrated into the Insolvency Professionals, Model Bye-Laws, or Information Utilities Regulations. This cleanup ensures that the regulatory framework remains streamlined and avoids redundant overlapping guidanc

Superseding its 2018 format, this IBBI circular issues a revised Annual Compliance Certificate format for Insolvency Professional Agencies. IPAs must now submit this updated certificate to the Board within 45 days of the financial year's end.

To ensure the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code is adequately defended, this IBBI circular mandates Insolvency Professionals to promptly notify the Board and share case papers whenever the Code's validity or interpretation is challenged before High Courts or the Supreme Court.

Effective October 1, 2022, this IBBI circular increases the enrollment fee for the Limited Insolvency Examination (LIE) and Valuation Examinations from ₹1,770 to ₹5,900 (inclusive of GST) per attempt.

SEBI-standardized format summarizing key details of a Red Herring Prospectus, including offer size, price band, and indicative listing timelines.

Effective immediately, this IBBI circular mandates that the Board will forward insolvency applications to an Information Utility (IU). The IU must then inform other creditors, direct the applicant to submit default details, and process this to issue a Record of Default.

SEBI's procedural schedule outlining key activities and deadlines from the initial board approval through the final listing of rights shares.

MSMEs and start-ups are the brand ambassadors of innovation, who are playing a central role in making India a global defence manufacturing hub and Viksit Bharat.

Effective immediately, this IBBI circular mandates that the Board will forward insolvency applications to an Information Utility (IU). The IU must then inform other creditors, direct the applicant to submit default details, and process this to issue a Record of Default

This IBBI circular introduces a mandatory two-month cooling-off period between consecutive attempts for the Limited Insolvency Examination (LIE) and Valuation Examinations. Consequently, candidates are now limited to a maximum of six attempts within any 12-month period.

To streamline regulatory frameworks, this IBBI circular immediately rescinds seven older circulars. The Board determined these past directives are no longer necessary as their specific provisions have already been formally incorporated into the core IBBI Regulations.

This IBBI circular withdraws its August 2019 clarification regarding the July 2019 Liquidation Process amendments. The Board notified a new 2022 amendment to explicitly clarify which specific provisions (such as 2A, 21A, 31A, and 44) apply prospectively.

This IBBI circular clarifies that the process for the "Temporary Surrender of Professional Membership" by Insolvency Professionals no longer exists. It was rendered obsolete by July 2019 regulatory amendments that introduced the "Authorisation for Assignment" (AFA) framework.

To protect sensitive personal data like Aadhaar and PAN from public exposure, this IBBI circular removes the "Identification No." column from the standardized format used by Resolution Professionals to electronically file the list of creditors.

The primary objective of the SH Act is to provide a statutory framework for the prevention of sexual harassment at the workplace, ensuring a safe and secure working environment for women. The Act covers all women irrespective of their age or profession, whether in public or private sector and whether in organized or unorganized sector.

As we covered briefly before, this IBBI circular mandates liquidators to upload and continuously update the verified list of stakeholders on the IBBI's electronic platform within three days of preparation.

The new portal is a unique initiative of the Ministry of Women and Child Development to provide a publicly available centralised repository of information related to Internal Committees and Local Committees formed across the country, whether in government or private sector. The portal also provides a common platform to file complaints and track the status of such complaints.