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
SAT has directed RFL to maintain its assets worth Rs 200 crore for a period of three months
Lender had approached tribunal seeking shares pledged by Karvy to it be unfreezed, saying the clients who owned the securities owed money to Karvy and therefore the pledge was good in law
Their complaint stated about 45,000 investors had been affected by the alleged fraud
The counsel argued that the exchange should have also been given chance to explain its position on the disgorgement order
In November, the Supreme Court stayed a SAT order which had held that Sebi does not have the power to bar auditors
This comes after Karvy moved to SAT against the NSE's directive which suspended the broker's licence on Monday due to non-compliance of regulatory provisions of the exchange
Karvy will be represented by Vikram N of Visesha Law Services, according to the cause list put out by SAT.
The apex court move comes as a big relief to Sebi as the SAT order had led to jurisdictional ambiguity
Sebi ruling was related to alleged fraudulent trading in the F&O space in the securities of Reliance Petroleum
The Securities Appellate Tribunal on Wednesday is likely to hear an appeal by Reliance Industries Ltd against a Sebi order that had barred the company and 12 of its promoter group entities from dealing in equity derivatives. The watchdog had barred the company and the entities for alleged unfair trade practices related to the securities market. Through an order on March 24, 2017, Sebi had also directed RIL to disgorge Rs 447 crore along with interest. The total amount of disgorgement, including interest, was around Rs 1,952 crore. SAT would hear RIL's appeal against the Sebi ban on Wednesday, as per the tribunal's cause list. Noted lawyer Harish Salve would be appearing for RIL. The case dates back to March 2007, when Mukesh Ambani-led RIL decided to sell 5 per cent stake in Reliance Petroleum, a listed subsidiary which was later merged with RIL in 2009. Sebi ruling was related to alleged fraudulent trading in the F&O space in the securities of Reliance Petroleum. RIL and the 1