Mallya Bank Loan
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Respite For Vijay Mallya As UK High Court Defers Bankruptcy Hearing
- Friday April 10, 2020
- India News | Press Trust of India
In a relief to liquor baron Vijay Mallya, the High Court in London has deferred hearings on a plea by the SBI-led consortium of Indian banks, seeking the indebted tycoon be declared bankrupt to enable them to recover a loan of around GBP 1.145 billion from him.
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www.ndtv.com
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Money Laundering Case: Court Issues Fresh Warrant Against Vijay Mallya
- Wednesday July 5, 2017
- India News | Press Trust of India
A special Prevention of Money Laundering Act court in Mumbai today issued a fresh non-bailable arrest warrant (NBW) against fugitive liquor baron Vijay Mallya in connection with a money laundering case being probed by the Enforcement Directorate (ED) for alleged bank loan fraud.
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www.ndtv.com
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India Asks UK To Extradite Vijay Mallya, Says Case Against Him Is 'Legitimate'
- Thursday February 9, 2017
- India News | Edited by Aloke Tikku
India today handed over its request to extradite business tycoon Vijay Mallya from the UK where he had flown last year after defaulting on bank loans worth 900 crore and facing charges of money laundering.
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www.ndtv.com
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Enforcement Directorate Registers Fresh Case Against Vijay Mallya
- Wednesday August 24, 2016
- India News | Press Trust of India
In more trouble for businessman Vijay Mallya, the Enforcement Directorate has registered a fresh money laundering case against him and his associates to investigate the alleged loan default of Rs 6,027 crore availed from a consortium of nationalised banks, a case taken over by CBI recently.
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www.ndtv.com
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Rs.4,000 Crore By September: Vijay Mallya's Offer Via Video
- Wednesday March 30, 2016
- India News | Edited by Shuchi Shukla
Vijay Mallya has made an offer to banks struggling to recover more than a billion dollars from his Kingfisher Airlines: he will arrange to repay 4,000 crores by September. His lawyers submitted a copy of the details to the Supreme Court today, which has given banks a week to respond.
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www.ndtv.com
-
Respite For Vijay Mallya As UK High Court Defers Bankruptcy Hearing
- Friday April 10, 2020
- India News | Press Trust of India
In a relief to liquor baron Vijay Mallya, the High Court in London has deferred hearings on a plea by the SBI-led consortium of Indian banks, seeking the indebted tycoon be declared bankrupt to enable them to recover a loan of around GBP 1.145 billion from him.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Money Laundering Case: Court Issues Fresh Warrant Against Vijay Mallya
- Wednesday July 5, 2017
- India News | Press Trust of India
A special Prevention of Money Laundering Act court in Mumbai today issued a fresh non-bailable arrest warrant (NBW) against fugitive liquor baron Vijay Mallya in connection with a money laundering case being probed by the Enforcement Directorate (ED) for alleged bank loan fraud.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
India Asks UK To Extradite Vijay Mallya, Says Case Against Him Is 'Legitimate'
- Thursday February 9, 2017
- India News | Edited by Aloke Tikku
India today handed over its request to extradite business tycoon Vijay Mallya from the UK where he had flown last year after defaulting on bank loans worth 900 crore and facing charges of money laundering.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Enforcement Directorate Registers Fresh Case Against Vijay Mallya
- Wednesday August 24, 2016
- India News | Press Trust of India
In more trouble for businessman Vijay Mallya, the Enforcement Directorate has registered a fresh money laundering case against him and his associates to investigate the alleged loan default of Rs 6,027 crore availed from a consortium of nationalised banks, a case taken over by CBI recently.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Rs.4,000 Crore By September: Vijay Mallya's Offer Via Video
- Wednesday March 30, 2016
- India News | Edited by Shuchi Shukla
Vijay Mallya has made an offer to banks struggling to recover more than a billion dollars from his Kingfisher Airlines: he will arrange to repay 4,000 crores by September. His lawyers submitted a copy of the details to the Supreme Court today, which has given banks a week to respond.
-
www.ndtv.com