The fine relates to NSE allegedly investing in six companies unrelated or non-incidental to the stock exchange business
The Securities Appellate Tribunal (SAT) on Friday extended suspension of physical hearing till December 2 amid the coronavirus pandemic.
"The direction of the WTM to deposit a sum of Rs 1,292.46 crore is wholly arbitrary and has been passed without any application of mind," the tribunal said
While dismissing RIL's appeal, SAT directed the company to pay Rs 447 crore along with a simple interest of 12 per cent from November 2007 within 60 days. The amount works out to nearly Rs 1,150 crore
Says those whose rights against the acquiring insurer have been reduced, must be paid compensation based on the residual value of assets
Interim orders, if any, which are operational would remain in force till the next date of hearing, according to a notification
August and September each saw over 80 appeals to the SAT
Interim orders, if any, which are operational would remain in force till the next date of hearing, according to a notification.
Market participants said high valuation and low liquidity at the counter was behind the poor response
SAT has suspended judicial work till October 1 amid the coronavirus pandemic.
The Securities Appellate Tribunal (SAT) has set aside a Sebi order, which imposed a penalty of Rs 7 lakh on National Highways Authority of India for the delay in filing financial results
By upholding a Sebi order on delayed disclosures by a bank, SAT has clarified a host of vexing issues
Some rating agencies moved the tribunal seeking a stay on the second show-cause notices issued by Sebi in January 2020
Earlier, the tribunal had said it would remain closed till June 30
Sebi had, a year ago, imposed penalty of Rs 600,000 on an individual for violation under the Prohibition of Fraudulent and Unfair Trade Practices
The tribunal will function from July 1 between 11.30 am and 4.30 pm and urgent cases will be heard during July 1-3
The tribunal is closed till May 15 in view of the nationwide lockdown announced by the government to prevent the spread of coronavirus
The most important post-mortem required after the YES Bank crisis is about flawed incentives of bankers and officials
The recovery proceedings were initiated against these entities after they failed to pay over Rs 300 crore which was due to investors.
In a single premium policy, the premium for the entire policy is collected in advance and agents can get a commission of 2 per cent under the plan