IIBF Resolution of Stressed Assets study materials
IIBF Resolution of Stressed Assets study resources

IIBF Resolution of Stressed Assets case studies

IIBF Resolution of Stressed Assets · Put your knowledge to work in context.

The "Resolution of Stressed Assets through Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code 2016" is a short, instructor-led online training programme announced by the Indian Institute of Banking & Finance (IIBF) and delivered by its Professional Development Centre (PDC) Delhi. According to the IIBF website, the programme is scheduled from 10 to 12 February 2027 and is conducted in online mode. The IIBF Resolution of Stressed Assets case studies are 5 cases and about 4,216 words.

1

Section 9 admission: late part-payment, balance-sheet acknowledgment and a pre-existing quality dispute

An unlisted auto-components maker in Pune stopped paying its tooling vendor from January 2018. Invoices totalling ₹1.62 crore fell due on 15 January 2018.

791 words, about 4 min
2

Related-party voting share and the operational creditor floor under Section 30(2)(b)

Sunrise Steel Ltd is in CIRP. The CoC has five financial creditors with admitted claims of ₹300 crore: Bank P ₹150 crore, Bank Q ₹54 crore, NBFC R ₹30 crore, Debenture Trustee T ₹18 crore and Fund S ₹48 crore.

837 words, about 4 min
3

Section 29A eligibility: a promoter's unpaid guarantee and the one-year NPA clock

Zenith Alloys submits a resolution plan for a steel corporate debtor whose CIRP commenced on 15 July 2024. A holds 26% of Zenith Alloys, is its chairman and has nominated two of its five directors.

859 words, about 4 min
4

Avoidance applications: related-party preference, an out-of-window sale and unexplained consultancy payments

The RP of a textile corporate debtor, with an insolvency commencement date of 1 October 2024, finds three transactions. First, ₹9.2 crore was paid to a cotton supplier in which the corporate debtor's managing director and his wife hold 74%, 18 months before commencement, for supplies made four months earlier; the debtor's normal credit period is 90 days and other suppliers were unpaid for 120 days at the time, but this supplier was paid in six days.

930 words, about 5 min
5

Liquidation waterfall: secured creditor's Section 52 option and the price of relinquishment

A textile corporate debtor is ordered into liquidation on 1 September 2025. The liquidation estate, excluding the plant that is the collateral of secured creditor A, holds ₹20 crore, which includes ₹2 crore recovered from a supplier under a Section 43 application filed by the resolution professional.

799 words, about 4 min