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ARTICLE · 29 MAY 2025

Fraudulent Transactions: What To Keep In Mind While Ring Fencing Your Assets

Solomon & Co. Advocates & Solicitors
Solomon & Co. Advocates & Solicitors
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Solomon & Co. Advocates & Solicitors

Solomon & Co. Advocates & Solicitors

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In light of the worldwide Covid-19 pandemic and the resulting financial slump in the country many companies are likely to find modes to ring fence their assets for better security and protection.

IndiaCorporate/Commercial Law

Introduction

In light of the worldwide Covid-19 pandemic and the resulting financial slump in the country many companies are likely to find modes to ring fence their assets for better security and protection. Some distressed companies may also look at ring fencing their assets to secure them from any corporate insolvency resolution process ("CIRP") that these distressed companies may be at the brink of. While doing so, the companies have to ensure that such transfers are in their ordinary course of business and such transfers are not undertaken with an intent for tax evasion or for constituting a fraud or preferential treatment to the creditors. The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 ("the Code"), the Companies Act, 2013 and Transfer of Property Act, 1882 provides for provisions for setting aside any transfers that have been effected with an intent to defraud the creditors of a company. This article enlists various kinds of fraudulent transactions that can be set

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