Business Standard

Tatas plan to move SC vacation bench for early stay against NCLAT order

The government too is getting active on the latest development in Corporate India

Bombay House
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Ruchika ChitravanshiDev Chatterjee New Delhi | Mumbai
Tata Sons, the holding company of the salt-to-software conglomerate, is looking at approaching the vacation Bench of the Supreme Court for a stay against the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT) order to reverse the status of the company from private to public limited and reinstating Cyrus Mistry as a director on its board and on three group firms, a person close to the matter told Business Standard. 

The NCLAT order on conversion of the company back to public limited and Mistry’s reinstatement as director on some boards was with immediate effect. Keen to get an early stay, the $110-billion

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