National Company Law Appellate Tribunal Dismisses Appeal on Intervention Petition Due to Lack of Hearing. NCLT's Decision to Reserve Orders on Intervention Petition No. 52 of 2026 Found Valid.

Tribunals: National Company Law Appellate Tribunal Bench: New Delhi
  • 1
Judgement Image
Font size:
Print

Case Note & Summary

The appeal was filed by Atul Bansal (HUF) against an order dated 10.08.2026 from the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) concerning Intervention Petition No. 52 of 2026. The appellant contended that the NCLT had not heard the intervention petition, which was related to making payments to Indian Bank, the first respondent. The respondents, represented by multiple advocates, indicated that the Bank had not accepted the payments. The NCLT had reserved orders on the intervention petition, leading to the appeal being filed. The court, upon reviewing the submissions, noted that since the NCLT had not yet made a decision on the intervention petition, it was not inclined to pass any orders in the appeal. Consequently, the appeal was dismissed, along with the associated interim applications. The court upheld the NCLT's authority to reserve orders on petitions without further intervention at this stage.

Headnote

A) Company Law - Intervention Petition - NCLT's Authority to Reserve Orders - Companies Act, 2013 - The NCLT reserved orders on the Intervention Petition No. 52 of 2026 without hearing it, leading to an appeal. The court found no grounds to intervene as the NCLT's decision to reserve was within its authority and no payment acceptance had occurred from the Bank. Held that the appeal was dismissed as no further orders were warranted (Paras Not mentioned).

Subscribe to unlock Headnote Subscribe Now

Issue of Consideration

Whether the NCLT properly reserved orders on the Intervention Petition No. 52 of 2026 and the implications of payment acceptance by the Bank.

Subscribe to unlock Issue of Consideration Subscribe Now

Final Decision

The appeal was dismissed as the NCLT's decision to reserve orders on the intervention petition was upheld, and no further orders were warranted.

Law Points

  • Intervention petition
  • NCLT order
  • appeal dismissal
Subscribe to unlock Law Points Subscribe Now

Case Details

2026 LawText (NCLAT) (09) 75

Comp. App. (AT) (Ins) No. 1631 of 2026

2026-09-03

Justice Yogesh Khanna, Barun Mitra, Ajai Das Mehrotra

Mr. Arvind Nayar, Sr. Adv., Mr. Abhay Anand Jena, Mr. Ayush Goel, Mr. Praveen Aggarwal, Mr. Shubham Pandey, Mr. Akshay Joshi, Mr. Vedant Kumar Pathak, Mr. Sermon Rawat, Mr. Vansh Kapoor, Adv. Anant Gautam, Adv. Vibhu Sharma, Adv. Aman Gahlot, Adv. Rishi Chauhan, Adv. Isha Gaur, Sr. Adv. V. Gopal, Adv. J. Rajesh, Adv. Md. Arsalan Ahmed, Adv. Yashwardhan Aggarwal, Adv. Ali Abbas Masoodi

Atul Bansal (HUF)

Indian Bank & Anr.

Subscribe to unlock Case Details (Citation, Judge, Date & more) Subscribe Now

Nature of Litigation

Appeal against NCLT order regarding intervention petition.

Remedy Sought

Appellant sought intervention in the NCLT's decision on payments to the Bank.

Filing Reason

NCLT reserved orders on the intervention petition without hearing it.

Previous Decisions

NCLT had not made a decision on the intervention petition.

Issues

Validity of NCLT's order reserving the intervention petition Implications of payment acceptance by the Bank

Submissions/Arguments

Appellant argued that NCLT did not hear the intervention petition Respondent Bank stated they had not accepted payments

Ratio Decidendi

The NCLT's authority to reserve orders on petitions was affirmed, and the court found no basis to intervene in the appeal.

Judgment Excerpts

This appeal is filed against an impugned order dated 10.08.2026 we are not inclined to pass any order in this appeal

Procedural History

The appeal was filed against the NCLT's order regarding Intervention Petition No. 52 of 2026, which was reserved for orders.

Acts & Sections

  • Companies Act, 2013:
Subscribe to unlock full Legal Analysis Subscribe Now
Related Judgement
High Court High Court of Karnataka Quashes Dismissal of Final Decree Petition for Default in Partition Suit. Final decree proceedings cannot be dismissed under Order IX Rule 8 CPC as they are a continuation of the suit and must be decided on merits.
Related Judgement
Supreme Court Supreme Court Dismisses Appeals in Murder Case with Altered Sentences. The court found no merit in the appeal against the acquittal of one accused while confirming the life sentence for the other.