CS Professional · Corporate Restructuring, Valuation and Insolvency · Resolution Strategies
Under a pre-packaged process, the CoC of Narmada Foods Ltd votes on a resolution plan. Voting shares total 100 and the votes in favour are 65. What is the position under Section 54K(13)?
The plan is not approved. Section 54K(13) requires not less than sixty-six per cent of the voting shares, and 65 per cent falls short of that threshold. A simple majority or near two-thirds is not enough.
- AThe plan is approved because a simple majority is enough
- BThe plan is approved because 65 per cent is nearly two-thirds
- CThe plan is not approved because at least sixty-six per cent of voting shares is requiredCorrect
- DThe plan is approved if the operational creditors agree
Explanation
Section 54K(13) requires a vote of not less than sixty-six per cent of the voting shares. 65 is below 66, so the plan fails. Rounding to 'nearly two-thirds' is not permitted by the text.
Did you get it right without looking?
One question tells you little. A timed set on Resolution Strategies shows your real accuracy, how long you take and where you lose marks.
More Resolution Strategies questions
- Sunrise Textiles Ltd is undergoing CIRP. The CIRP period is about to expire, but the Adjudicating Authority has not yet passed any order on …
- In the first CoC meeting of Gokul Steels Ltd, financial creditors holding 70% of the voting share vote to replace the interim resolution pro…
- Ganga Steels Ltd's base resolution plan impairs the claims of operational creditors. What must the resolution professional do under Section …
- Under Section 16(5) read with Section 22, until when does the term of an interim resolution professional continue?
- In a pre-packaged process of Kaveri Engineering Ltd, the CoC votes on a base resolution plan. Voting shares are 1,000 units. Financial credi…
- Under Section 23(2), which description best captures the relationship between the powers and duties of a resolution professional and those o…