Company Secretary by profession
teaching being a passion 
endeavour to spread best of my knowledge  

Isha Jain

The course discusses Corporate Restructuring and different concepts under it.

Choose from the various concepts taught in a comprehensible way for students looking to strengthen their CA preparation.

CA Foundation

Hindi

(Hindi) Corporate Restructuring - CA Exams

Corporate Restructuring

Strategic Financial Management

Final Group 1 - Old Syllabus

CA, CS, and CMA

Ace the toughest competitive and government exams in India 

Test Preparation

Mergers, Acquisitions and Corporate Restructuring

Meaning of corporate restructuring
Types of growth
Needs
Planning
Types

Basis About Corporate Restructuring (in Hindi)

Types of Corporate Restructuring (in Hindi)

Funding of mergers and takeover 
Equity 
Preferential allotment
Rest in the next lesson

Funding of Mergers and Takeovers (in Hindi)

Funding of mergers and takeover part 2 
Preference shares
Stock to stock merger
External commercial borrowings

Funding of Mergers and Takeovers - 2 (in Hindi)

Funding of mergers & takeover part 3
Depository receipt
Rehabilitation finance
Leverage buyout

Funding of Mergers and Takeovers - 3 (in Hindi)

Co insurance effect 
The co-insurance effect is an economic theory which suggests mergers and acquisitions (M&A) decrease the risk involved in holding debt in any of the combined entities
 Under this theory, one would expect the increased diversification caused by acquisitive activities to reduce the cost of borrowing for the combined entity.
Even when the acquiring company takes on another company’s debts, the financial strength of the combined entity theoretically shields itself from default better than any of the companies could have done singly. 
Therefore, the co-insurance effect suggests firms that merge will experience financial synergies through combining operations
 Since the combined entity should be more financially secure, it can reduce the cost of issuing new debt, making it cheaper to raise additional funds

Rescue financing
Other name  “Debtor-in-possession financing” (DIP Financing)

Meaning 
Debtor-in-possession financing (DIP financing) is a special kind of financingmeant for companies that are financially distressed and in bankruptcy. ... DIPfinancing is unique from other financing methods in that it usually has priority over existing debt, equity and other claims.


Origin of debtor in possession financing

 Only companies that have filed for bankruptcy protection under Chapter 11 in the United States and the CCAA in Canada can utilize it, which usually happens at the start of a filing.
The Singapore regime is the first to import US Chapter 11-style DIP priority funding mechanisms into a jurisdiction with primarily English-law based corporate law and insolvency regimes.


Factors of DIP Financing
Debtor-in-possession financing (DIP financing) is a special kind of financing meant for companies that are financially distressed and in bankruptcy.
 It is used to facilitate the reorganization of a debtor-in-possession by allowing it to raise capital to fund its operations as its bankruptcy case runs its course. 
DIP financing is unique from other financing methods in that it usually has priority over existing debt, equity and other claims

Process of DIP Financing

companies that have filed for bankruptcy protection under Chapter 11 in the United States /CCAA in Canada
 the court must approve the financing plan consistent to the protection granted to the business. 
Oversight of the loan by the lender is also subject to the court's approval and protection
If the financing is approved, the business will have the liquidity it needs to keep operating.
When a company is able to secure debtor-in-possession financing, it lets vendors, suppliers and customers know that the debtor will be able to remain in business, provide services and make payments for goods and services during its reorganization.
Lenders and the debtor must agree to a "DIP budget," which can include a forecast of the company's receipts, expenses, net cash flow and outflows for rolling 13-week periods.
 It must also factor in forecasting the timing of payments to vendors, professional fees, seasonal variations in its receipts and any capital outlays.
Once the DIP budget is agreed upon, both parties will agree on the size and structure of the credit facility or loan

Co insurance effect & Rescue financing

Sec 270
Modes of winding up.—
 (1) The winding up of a company may be either— (a) by the Tribunal; or (b) voluntary. 
(2) Notwithstanding anything contained in any other Act, the provisions of this Act with respect to winding up shall apply to the winding up of a company in any of the modes specified under sub-section (1). 

Sec 272

Petition for winding up.—
— (1) Subject to the provisions of this section, a petition to the Tribunal for the winding up of a company shall be presented by—
 (a) the company; 
(b) any creditor or creditors, including any contingent or prospective creditor or creditors; 
(c) any contributory or contributories; 
(d) all or any of the persons specified in clauses (a), (b) and (c) together;
 (e) the Registrar;
 (f) any person authorised by the Central Government in that behalf; or 
(g) in a case falling under clause (c) of sub-section (1) of section 271, by the Central Government or a State Government.
(2) A secured creditor, the holder of any debentures, whether or not any trustee or trustees have been appointed in respect of such and other like debentures, and the trustee for the holders of debentures shall be deemed to be creditors within the meaning of clause (b) of sub-section (1).
3) A contributory shall be entitled to present a petition for the winding up of a company, notwithstanding that he may be the holder of fully paid-up shares, or that the company may have no assets at all or may have no surplus assets left for distribution among the shareholders after the satisfaction of its liabilities, and shares in respect of which he is a contributory or some of them were either originally allotted to him or have been held by him, and registered in his name, for at least six months during the eighteen months immediately before the commencement of the winding up or have devolved on him through the death of a former holder.

(4) The Registrar shall be entitled to present a petition for winding up under subsection (1) on any of the grounds specified in sub-section (1) of section 271, except on the grounds specified in clause (b), clause (d) or clause (g) of that sub-section: 
Provided that the Registrar shall not present a petition on the ground that the company is unable to pay its debts unless it appears to him either from the financial condition of the company as disclosed in its balance sheet or from the report of an inspector appointed under section 210 that the company is unable to pay its debts:
 Provided further that the Registrar shall obtain the previous sanction of the Central Government to the presentation of a petition: 
Provided also that the Central Government shall not accord its sanction unless the company has been given a reasonable opportunity of making representations

(5) A petition presented by the company for winding up before the Tribunal shall be admitted only if accompanied by a statement of affairs in such form and in such manner as may be prescribed.
(6) Before a petition for winding up of a company presented by a contingent or prospective creditor is admitted, the leave of the Tribunal shall be obtained for the admission of the petition and such leave shall not be granted, unless in the opinion of the Tribunal there is a prima facie case for the winding up of the company and until such security for costs has been given as the Tribunal thinks reasonable.
7) A copy of the petition made under this section shall also be filed with the Registrar and the Registrar shall, without prejudice to any other provisions, submit his views to the Tribunal within sixty days of receipt of such petition

Winding up of companies part-1

I am Jatinder kaur. working as an assistant professor in baba farid group of institution, bathinda. I have done my masters in commerce from 

Jatinder Kaur

This course contain the detailed concept of Joint venture.What are the different methods of  maintaining books of joint venture with easy explanation.

(Hindi) Joint Venture : CA Exams

Uma Venkateswar Rao Dosapati

It describes the various provisions related to Valuation and Rules prescribed thereunder

Principles of Interpretation and Valuation of Services

Chartered Accountant,	Cost & Works Acct , Passed CISA and CISSP, BA Eco(Hons) St Stephens College, ISC St Columba's School, Delhi

Rakesh Sud

The Course is on Financial Accounting: Impact of Behavioral Sciences.Behavioral Finance is the area of research that attempts to understand and explain how reasoning errors influence investor decisions and market prices.Much of behavioral finance research stems from the research in the area of cognitive psychology.

Financial Accounting - Impact of Behavioural Sciences

This course is provides an introduction to capital markets. It is Ideally suited for students who want to pursue areers in Capital Markets. Someone who wants to understand the basics of Capital Markets will find this Course a one-stop-shop to start their journey of learning. Tags: Capital Market, Global Capital Market, Indian Capital Market, Buyers and Sellers, Secondary Markets

Understanding Capital Markets for Beginners

done graduation at khalsa college 
my aim to become a successful person
my main motive is to spread knowledge everywhere and to became every

Sukhpreet Kaur

In this course, the educator discusses the Financial services, lease financing, factoring, retail banking services, and venture capital which is helpful for CA aspirants.

Lessons

9 lessons • 1h 29m

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Basis About Corporate Restructuring (in Hindi)

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Types of Corporate Restructuring (in Hindi)

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Funding of Mergers and Takeovers (in Hindi)

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Funding of Mergers and Takeovers - 2 (in Hindi)

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Funding of Mergers and Takeovers - 3 (in Hindi)

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Co insurance effect & Rescue financing

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Winding up of companies part-1

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Winding up of companies part-1

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Winding up of companies part-1