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Indian authorities have updated insolvency rules, offering increased security for Non-Resident Indians (NRIs) who have invested in Indian real estate. These changes allow NRI investors to take possession of completed properties even if the developer faces bankruptcy proceedings. Previously, buyers often faced lengthy delays and uncertainty, unable to claim their flats until the insolvency process concluded.
The new amendments empower "resolution professionals" to hand over completed units to buyers, with creditor approval, during ongoing insolvency proceedings. This significantly strengthens investor protections and improves outcomes for NRIs. These changes are particularly beneficial for those who have experienced delays or faced issues with developers, ensuring they have a better chance of taking possession of their properties.
Furthermore, the updated rules also address incomplete projects. In such cases, a Committee of Creditors, which includes homebuyers, will prioritize finding a resolution plan focused on project completion. This may involve appointing new developers or utilizing hybrid completion models. The changes also provide enhanced protection for creditors, including foreign creditors, by streamlining cross-border insolvency cases and moving towards a more transparent and predictable global framework.

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