Bishwajit Dubey

Partner in the Dispute Resolution Practice at the Delhi Office of Cyril Amarchand Mangaldas. Bishwajit focuses on disputes in relation to insolvency proceedings (under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016), product liability, infrastructure projects, corporate commercial, contractual, intellectual property and criminal matters. He can be reached at bishwajit.dubey@cyrilshroff.com

Firm/Organization: Cyril Amarchand Mangaldas

Blogs: India Corporate Law

Latest Articles

India Corporate Law

Swiss Ribbons v. Union of India – The Foundation for Modern Bankruptcy Law

By L. Viswanathan, Bishwajit Dubey & Spandan Biswal

February 5, 2019

The authors instructed Mr. Tushar Mehta, Solicitor General of India, on behalf of the respondent Banks and Financial Institutions in the proceeding before the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court’s decision in Swiss Ribbons v. Union of India upholding the constitutionality of the provisions of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (IBC or the Code) is a landmark in the development of the Code.…

India Corporate Law

Resetting the Clock: Supreme Court Sends Jaypee Infratech Limited Back to NCLT for CIRP

By L. Viswanathan, Bishwajit Dubey, Srideepa Bhattacharyya & Aditya Marwah

August 27, 2018

By utilising its powers under Article 142 of the Indian Constitution, the Supreme Court of India has delivered an unprecedented decision on August 09, 2018 in Chitra Sharma & Ors. v. Union of India and Ors[1]., and other connected matters (the Jaypee / homebuyers Case)[2]. In this era of evolving jurisprudence on the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (IBC), the Supreme Court, by this landmark decision, has settled some highly debated issues with respect to…

India Corporate Law

Criminal Liability of Corporate Officials in India

By Bishwajit Dubey

April 19, 2017

In this day and age of scams, crime by corporate entities throws a lot of challenges at multiple levels. The level of crime may be extraordinary owing to the magnitude, powers and reach of such corporations as opposed to an individual committing any crime. Once it is found that a corporation has committed a crime, the next question is whether corporations can be held guilty of such crimes since they do not have minds of…

Bishwajit Dubey

Swiss Ribbons v. Union of India – The Foundation for Modern Bankruptcy Law

Resetting the Clock: Supreme Court Sends Jaypee Infratech Limited Back to NCLT for CIRP

Criminal Liability of Corporate Officials in India

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