NCLT greenlights Ace Infracity's 3C Homes resolution plan
Real Estate

NCLT greenlights Ace Infracity's 3C Homes resolution plan

Ace Infracity Developers' resolution plan for the financially troubled 3C Homes has been approved by the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT). The NCLT bench noted that the Committee of Creditors (CoC) had approved the resolution plan with 100% votes and stated that it could not interfere with the commercial wisdom of the lenders.

Previously, the NCLT had denied approval due to opposition from some of the allottees. The matter was challenged in the appellate tribunal NCLAT, which sent it back with certain directions.

The resolution plan includes offering 100 percent of the principal of farmer's compensation (Rs 710.66 million), which is part of the agreed payment of Rs 1.73 billion to the Yamuna Expressway Industrial Development Authority (YEIDA).

In a 27-page order, the NCLT expressed satisfaction that the resolution plan adequately addressed the objections raised by the NCLT regarding dues to YEIDA and the acquisition of land.

Additionally, under the resolution plan, allottees will receive possession of 512 residential plots in the "Lotus City" project, valued at Rs 2.11 billion once they are developed.

The resolution plan has a duration of 24 months, during which the plots will be developed and delivered to the allottees. The Monitoring Committee will continue until the closing date, and the resolution applicant will obtain a RERA re-registration to complete the work.

A two-member NCLT bench, while approving the plan, stated that they were satisfied that the resolution plan complied with the provisions of the Insolvency & Bankruptcy Code (IBC) and regulations of the IBBI.

The application for approval of the resolution plan was allowed, and a two-member NCLT bench approved the resolution plan of Rs 1.40 billion.

Also read:
Bombay HC refuses to defer demolition of Jogeshwari structures
Ahluwalia Contracts surges 10% after securing Rs 4.27 bn work order


Ace Infracity Developers' resolution plan for the financially troubled 3C Homes has been approved by the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT). The NCLT bench noted that the Committee of Creditors (CoC) had approved the resolution plan with 100% votes and stated that it could not interfere with the commercial wisdom of the lenders. Previously, the NCLT had denied approval due to opposition from some of the allottees. The matter was challenged in the appellate tribunal NCLAT, which sent it back with certain directions. The resolution plan includes offering 100 percent of the principal of farmer's compensation (Rs 710.66 million), which is part of the agreed payment of Rs 1.73 billion to the Yamuna Expressway Industrial Development Authority (YEIDA). In a 27-page order, the NCLT expressed satisfaction that the resolution plan adequately addressed the objections raised by the NCLT regarding dues to YEIDA and the acquisition of land. Additionally, under the resolution plan, allottees will receive possession of 512 residential plots in the Lotus City project, valued at Rs 2.11 billion once they are developed. The resolution plan has a duration of 24 months, during which the plots will be developed and delivered to the allottees. The Monitoring Committee will continue until the closing date, and the resolution applicant will obtain a RERA re-registration to complete the work. A two-member NCLT bench, while approving the plan, stated that they were satisfied that the resolution plan complied with the provisions of the Insolvency & Bankruptcy Code (IBC) and regulations of the IBBI. The application for approval of the resolution plan was allowed, and a two-member NCLT bench approved the resolution plan of Rs 1.40 billion. Also read: Bombay HC refuses to defer demolition of Jogeshwari structures Ahluwalia Contracts surges 10% after securing Rs 4.27 bn work order

Next Story
Infrastructure Energy

Indian Urea Producers Shut Plants As Iran War Cuts Qatari LNG Supplies

Indian urea producers have shut several plants after the war involving Iran led to cuts in Qatari supplies of liquefied natural gas (LNG), industry participants said. The reduction in LNG shipments has constrained feedstock availability and raised operational pressures at ammonia and urea units across the country, complicating production scheduling and maintenance plans. Producers have scaled back output in response to fuel shortages and logistical challenges affecting domestic fertiliser production and have implemented staggered shutdowns to manage inventories. The disruptions have heightened..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Adani Plans Rs 600 bn Investment In Schools And Hospitals

Adani Group plans a Rs 600 billion (Rs 600 bn) social investment to construct 300 schools and 30 hospitals across India, aimed at expanding educational and healthcare infrastructure nationwide. The initiative is presented as a long term commitment to strengthen community services and address gaps in access to quality education and primary healthcare. The group highlighted investment in both physical infrastructure and associated services to ensure schools and hospitals are functional from opening. The programme will focus on building resilient facilities that meet prevailing regulatory standar..

Next Story
Infrastructure Transport

PM Launches Development Projects Worth Rs 235.5 Billion (bn) From Silchar

The Prime Minister launched development projects worth Rs 235.5 billion (bn) from Silchar in Assam and performed the bhumi pujan for three projects in the Barak Valley. The schemes comprise the Silchar High-Speed Corridor at an estimated cost of Rs 228.6 bn, the Silchar Town Flyover at about Rs 5.65 bn and the Patharkandi College of Agriculture at about Rs 1.22 bn. The announcement was made at a public ceremony in Cachar district. He said that southern Assam's Barak Valley is emerging as a strategic link to Southeast Asia and that the North East is taking a lead in the government's Act East po..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement