Business Standard

Supreme Court to deliver judgement in Tata-Mistry case on Friday

A bitter legal and public battle between the two sides erupted when Cyrus Mistry, the scion of the Mistry family, was removed from Tata Sons' board as chairman in October 2016 by its board

Ratan Tata, Cyrus Mistry, Tata Sons,
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Tata Trusts, which owns 66 per cent stake in Tata Sons, is chaired by Tata, the patriarch of the Tata group, while the Mistry family owns 18.4 per cent stake in the company

Dev Chatterjee Mumbai
The Supreme Court will pronounce its judgment in the four-and-a-half year-old corporate war between Tata Group and the Mistrys on Friday.

A bitter legal and public battle between the two sides erupted when Cyrus Mistry, the scion of the Mistry family, was removed from Tata Sons’ board as chairman in October 2016 by its board.

While the NCLT Mumbai sided with the Tatas, the NCLAT had termed Mistry’s removal as illegal and had reinstated Mistry as Tata group chairman, while terming his successor N Chandrasekaran’s appointment as illegal. The Tatas then moved the Supreme Court seeking to overturn the NCLAT

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