Tejinder Narang
1
Unfortunately,
the creditors will be at a loss. The very of hope, of realizing any payments
from NSEL after Income tax raids on the borrowers, will fade away.
2
Exchange’s
liability is total irrespective of pay –in. Drawing a monthly schedule of
payments by NSEL was in any case illegal, hollow and subjective due to pay-in/pay
out procedure. Even that is rendered worthless now.
3
With IT
department’s intervention, bank accounts of all borrowers may be sealed or blocked.
Borrowers/ defaulters are in the imminent danger of being slapped with income
tax notice for the unpaid amounts which will be deemed income. A new dispute
will crystalize. Intervention of ED has already been hinted at.
4
Income
tax department may enter into settlement proceedings. The money goes to the
income tax department, if any ---and not to NSEL/creditors
5
Sales tax
department may equally become active due to commodity related transaction.
6
Investigations/litigation
can be dragged for years amongst borrowers/ IT/ST departments.
7
Even the
creditors/investors may be questioned for source of funding large commodity
transactions without having any information of underlying assets. (Since
Creditors were dealing with an exchange they are not supposed to know anyhow). But
what about due diligence??
8
This is
typical of any default that Government departments handle. Multiple agencies
naturally get involved without realizing that dodgers may benefit and
beneficiaries may suffer. The concept of profit/loss/purpose/guarantees is
rendered void.
9
They say--There
is none above law. But what is the law? Company Law, FMC, Income tax, Indian law? Or Law
of Equity and Justice??
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