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CXD v Homerton Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust - Privacy Order

A case management conference was held via MS Teams in the High Court of Justice King's Bench Division on 13 March 2026 before Master Stevens. The court ordered that the hearing be conducted in private pursuant to CPR 39.2, citing confidential information, child protection, and interests of justice. The decision will be published on the judiciary website of England and Wales, with costs awarded to the defendant.

O'Brien v HM Assistant Coroner for Sefton, Knowsley and St Helens

The Court of Appeal (Civil Division) on 22 April 2026 dismissed Sharon O'Brien's appeal against the determination of HM Assistant Coroner for Sefton, Knowsley and St Helens, upholding the High Court judgment. Lady Justice Whipple, Lord Justice Newey, and Lord Justice Edis heard the appeal from His Honour Judge Sephton KC's decision in case AC-2023-MAN-000263. The Chief Constable of Merseyside Police appeared as the interested party in proceedings concerning coronial jurisdiction and findings.

Tennessee Interest Rate Formula Set at 10.75%

Commissioner of Financial Institutions Greg Gonzales announced the maximum effective formula rate of interest in Tennessee at 10.75 percent per annum, based on a ceiling of 4 percent over the weekly average prime loan rate of 6.75 percent as published by the Federal Reserve on April 20, 2026. The rate remains in effect until the Federal Reserve announces a change to the average prime loan rate.

Sajad I Alshiblawi Insurance License Revoked for Exam Fraud

Michigan DIFS has revoked the insurance license of Sajad I Alshiblawi (System ID No. 1279568) effective April 20, 2026. The revocation stems from Alshiblawi's admission that he hired Alicia Jackson to take and pass the online proctored MI Life, Accident and Health Producer Exam on his behalf. The consent order, signed by Senior Deputy Director Joseph A. Garcia, also permanently bars Alshiblawi from reapplying for any DIFS-administered license. Violations were cited under Sections 1239(1)(a) and 1239(1)(g) of the Michigan Insurance Code for obtaining a license through misrepresentation and demonstrating untrustworthiness through fraudulent business practices.

Stefan Habba Insurance License Revoked for Exam Fraud

The Michigan Department of Insurance and Financial Services has permanently revoked the insurance license of Stefan Habba (System ID No. 1288040) following his admission that he hired Alicia Jackson to take and pass an online proctored licensing exam on his behalf. The revocation, effective April 20, 2026, is based on violations of Sections 1239(1)(a) and 1239(1)(g) of the Michigan Insurance Code for obtaining a license through misrepresentation and demonstrating untrustworthiness through fraudulent or dishonest practices. Habba is permanently barred from reapplying for any license administered by DIFS, and any attempt to do so will constitute a violation of the order and trigger additional proceedings.

Romeo Kalaj Insurance License Revoked for Exam Fraud

The Michigan Department of Insurance and Financial Services (DIFS) has revoked Romeo Kalaj's insurance license effective April 20, 2026, after the respondent admitted to hiring Alicia Buford (formerly Alicia Jackson) to take and pass an online proctored licensing exam on his behalf. The stipulation accepted by Senior Deputy Director Joseph A. Garcia establishes that Kalaj engaged in misrepresentation and fraudulent or dishonest practices under Sections 1239(1)(a) and 1239(1)(g) of the Michigan Insurance Code. The order permanently bars Kalaj from reapplying for any license administered by DIFS, and any attempt to do so will constitute a violation subject to additional proceedings.

Adrian Choulagh Insurance License Revoked for Exam Fraud

The Michigan Department of Insurance and Financial Services has permanently revoked the insurance license of Adrian Choulagh (System ID No. 0958067, Enforcement Case No. 25-18849) following his admission that he hired and employed Alicia Jackson to take and pass an online proctored licensing exam on his behalf. The Order Accepting Stipulation, issued on April 20, 2026 by Senior Deputy Director Joseph A. Garcia, also bars Choulagh from reapplying for any license administered by Michigan DIFS. This enforcement action was initiated after DIFS served a Notice of Opportunity to Show Compliance on December 22, 2025, citing violations of Sections 1239(1)(a) and 1239(1)(g) of the Michigan Insurance Code.

William Temrowski Insurance License Revoked for Exam Fraud

The Michigan Department of Insurance and Financial Services has revoked the insurance license of William Temrowski (System ID No. 1320286) effective April 20, 2026, following his admission that he hired Alicia Jackson to take and pass an online proctored licensing exam on his behalf. The revocation is based on violations of Sections 1239(1)(a) and 1239(1)(g) of the Michigan Insurance Code, which prohibit obtaining a license through misrepresentation or fraud and the use of fraudulent or dishonest practices in business conduct. Temrowski is permanently barred from reapplying for any DIFS-administered license.

Alex Momirovski Insurance License Revoked for Exam Fraud

Alex Momirovski's insurance license was revoked by the Michigan Department of Insurance and Financial Services (DIFS) effective April 20, 2026, after he admitted to hiring Alicia Jackson to take and pass an online proctored licensing exam on his behalf. DIFS found sanctions warranted under Sections 1239(1)(a) and 1239(1)(g) of the Michigan Insurance Code, citing misrepresentation or fraud and dishonest practices in the conduct of business. The revocation takes effect immediately upon entry of the consent order, signed by Senior Deputy Director Joseph A. Garcia.

Governor Armstrong Declares April 22 Earth Day in North Dakota

Governor Kelly Armstrong proclaimed April 22 as Earth Day in North Dakota on April 21, 2026. The proclamation encourages North Dakotans to embrace conservation habits including recycling, public transportation, and tree planting. North Dakota communities recycle over 38,000 tons per year on average. The Bis-Man Earth Day Festival will take place from 4 to 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 28, at the Bismarck Event Center.

NRC License Amendments, Duane Arnold Energy Center, NextEra Energy

The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission received three license amendment requests from NextEra Energy Duane Arnold, LLC to Renewed Facility License No. DPR-49 for the Duane Arnold Energy Center in Iowa, supporting potential reauthorization of power operations that permanently ceased on August 10, 2020. The NRC proposes to determine each amendment involves no significant hazards consideration and is soliciting public comments by May 22, 2026, with hearing requests due by June 22, 2026. An order imposing procedures for access to safeguards information is also being issued for parties needing such access for contention preparation.

Frank Elderson Interview on Climate Risks and Banking Supervision

ECB Executive Board member Frank Elderson, in an April 2026 interview, clarified that while the ECB does not make climate or nature policy, it is legally and operationally required to factor climate and nature-related risks into banking supervision to fulfill its price stability and financial stability mandates. Elderson noted that in 2019 only 25% of supervised banks had begun seriously assessing these risks, but by end-2024, 110 of the 112 directly supervised banks had at least adequately mapped their climate and nature-related risks — representing substantial progress driven by ECB supervisory expectations.

FEMA Provides $3B to 1.2M Survivors, Faces Communication and Housing Challenges

The GAO report finds that FEMA provided over $3 billion to 1.2 million individuals and households affected by Hurricanes Helene and Milton, the 2025 Los Angeles wildfires, and the 2025 Texas floods. GAO identified ongoing challenges including long helpline wait times, survivor difficulty interpreting FEMA eligibility letters, and persistent post-disaster housing shortages. The report also notes administrative changes under the current administration reducing FEMA-run Disaster Recovery Centers and discontinuing door-to-door canvassing. State officials from four affected states told GAO they lack their own individual assistance programs and expressed concern about receiving adequate time to prepare for any expanded role in disaster response.

$20.9B Unobligated Budget Authority from 2023 Appropriations Act

GAO report GAO-26-108476 identifies approximately $20.9 billion in unobligated budget authority from the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 across 156 of 258 appropriation accounts reviewed, remaining available for obligation in fiscal year 2026 or later as of September 30, 2025. Ten federal agencies collectively held these funds, representing about 1.97 percent of the $1 trillion initially appropriated with that period of availability, while over 98 percent of total appropriations had been obligated. A downloadable dataset provides detailed unobligated amounts by appropriation account.

Italian Competition Authority Investigates Booking.com Preferred Partner Programme

The Italian Competition Authority (AGCM) has launched an investigation into Booking.com B.V., Booking.com International B.V., and Booking.com (Italia) S.r.l. for alleged unfair commercial practices related to their Preferred Partner Programme and Preferred Plus tier. AGCM is concerned that accommodation providers in these programmes receive greater visibility, prominence, and quality claims on the platform despite eligibility criteria being driven by commission levels rather than service quality. Inspections were carried out at Booking.com (Italia) S.r.l. by AGCM officials together with the Guardia di Finanza Special Antitrust Unit.

ACPR and Tracfin Warn of Money Laundering Risks in Virtual IBAN Services

ACPR and Tracfin published a joint warning on 13 April 2026 on money laundering and terrorist financing risks in virtual IBAN services offered by French institutions. The report, based on a 2023 questionnaire and on-site inspections, identifies higher-risk vIBAN use cases — particularly cross-border redirections giving the appearance of domestic transactions — that criminal networks exploit to hinder fund traceability. Key figures show approximately 1.7 million active vIBANs used by 400,000 customers at end-2022, representing around EUR 4 billion in monthly flows. European regulatory reforms entering into force in July 2027 will improve vIBAN registration in bank account registers such as FICOBA, and pending those reforms, vIBANs bearing a France country code must be analysed as payment accounts held in France regardless of the underlying account location.

Illinois State Employees Banned From Prediction Markets Using Nonpublic Information

Governor JB Pritzker signed Executive Order 2026-04 on April 21, 2026, immediately prohibiting all Illinois State Employees from using nonpublic information derived from their official positions to participate in prediction markets or event contracts of any kind, including to assist any other person in such participation. The order cites existing Section 50-50 of the Illinois Procurement Code (30 ILCS 500/50-50) as the statutory basis making it unlawful for state officials or employees to knowingly use confidential information for personal profit. Affected parties include all employees, officers, appointees, and board members of any Illinois State Agency.

Miles v. Miles - Spousal Maintenance Upheld on Appeal

Washington Court of Appeals, Division II affirmed the trial court's final divorce decree, rejecting all claims raised by appellant Michael Miles. The court upheld the spousal maintenance award to Alena Miles based on her disability and inability to work since 2008. All appellate arguments—including improper service, asset misclassification, and judicial bias—were found to lack merit.

State v. Dutton - Convictions Affirmed, Attorney Fees Reversed

The Washington Court of Appeals, Division II affirmed Alexander I. Dutton's convictions for second degree child molestation, two counts of third degree rape of a child, and third degree child molestation involving his stepdaughter S.S. (born 2007), finding the trial court's remarks about historical judges and the Wesley Allan Dodd case did not constitute improper comment on evidence and did not violate the appearance of fairness doctrine. However, the appellate court reversed the trial court's imposition of court-appointed attorney fees and restitution interest, remanding with instructions to strike the attorney fees and to reconsider whether restitution interest should be waived.

Zarate v. Washington PERC - Unfair Labor Practice Claim Affirmed

The Washington Court of Appeals, Division III affirmed the Public Employment Relations Commission's order in favor of the Washington State Department of Children, Youth, and Families (DCYF) in an unfair labor practice claim brought by Silvia Zarate. The court rejected Ms. Zarate's arguments that PERC misapplied the law, lacked substantial evidence, and failed to address her due process claim, finding instead that DCYF articulated legitimate, nondiscriminatory reasons for her termination. Ms. Zarate's employment was terminated after she admitted to misusing her employee credentials to access foster parent licensing files on FamLink, the DCYF child welfare database, without a business need for approximately two and a half years.

Cache Valley Electric v. WA Dept of Labor & Industries - Workplace Safety Penalties Partially Reversed

The Washington State Court of Appeals, Division III, granted the Washington State Department of Labor and Industries' motion for reconsideration, withdrew its opinion of March 12, 2026, and filed this replacement opinion. The court partly reversed and partly affirmed the Board of Industrial Insurance Appeals, upholding a $7,000 penalty against Cache Valley Electric for a serious safety violation where an employee brought a chainsaw within 12 inches of an energized 7,200-volt power line (well within the 27-inch minimum approach distance), and reinstating a $6,000 penalty for expired rubber protective blankets stored at the worksite. The court agreed with the Department that "used" should be construed to promote worker safety, meaning expired protective equipment made available at a worksite where energized work is performed constitutes a violation of WAC 296-45-255(7).

Executive Order 26-91 Extends North Florida Tornado Emergency 60 Days

Governor Ron DeSantis has issued Executive Order 26-91, extending the state of emergency for twelve counties across North Florida that were struck by tornadoes and severe weather in May 2024. The order renews Executive Order 24-94 (as amended by Executive Order 24-95) for sixty days beyond its previous expiration, with the extension effective immediately upon signing on April 21, 2026. This marks the fourth extension of the original May 2024 emergency declaration, reflecting ongoing recovery needs in the affected communities.

Hiprex 1g Class 4 Defect: Braille Error States 1mg Instead of 1g

Doncaster Pharma Limited has notified the MHRA of a Braille embossing error on outer packaging for certain parallel imported batches of Hiprex 1g tablets (methenamine hippurate). The embossed Braille incorrectly states the strength as 1mg rather than 1g, though all printed text correctly shows 1g. Five batches are affected, distributed between October 2025 and March 2026, all expiring April 2028. The MHRA has classified this as a Class 4 defect and is not recalling the affected products as they remain within specification with no quality issues. Healthcare professionals are advised to explain the error to patients who rely solely on Braille when reading medicine cartons.

Five Medical Device Field Safety Notices Published April 13–17

MHRA published five Field Safety Notices (FSNs) covering the period 13–17 April 2026, affecting five distinct medical devices: Biosense Webster's cardiac irreversible electroporation catheter (09 March 2026), Dexcom's G7 iOS CGM App and Dexcom ONE+ iOS CGM App, Getinge's Stericool sterilant agent (April 2026), The Binding Site Group's EXENT Analyser, and Zimmer's Disposable Mixing Bowls. The notices are published by MHRA for information only; recipients are directed to contact the respective manufacturers directly with questions.

EU Renews Moldova Sanctions Until April 2027, Updates 7 Entries

The Council of the European Union has renewed restrictive measures targeting destabilizing actions against the Republic of Moldova until 29 April 2027, extending the existing sanctions regime by one year. The decision also amends the Annex to Decision (CFSP) 2023/891 by updating identifying information and reasons for seven natural persons listed, including Ilan Shor. The amendments take effect the day following their publication in the Official Journal of the European Union.

EU Council Regulation 2026/898 Amends Moldova Sanctions List, Updates 7 Entries

Council Implementing Regulation (EU) 2026/898 of 21 April 2026 amends the Annex I list of persons subject to restrictive measures under Regulation (EU) 2023/888 concerning Moldova. The regulation replaces entries 1, 5, 8, 10, 12, 15, and 21, updating identifying information and reasons for listing for seven natural persons, including Ilan Shor (a.k.a. Ilan Mironovici ȘOR), a businessman and political party leader sentenced by Chișinău Court of Appeal on 13 April 2023 to 15 years imprisonment and asset confiscation of EUR 254 million for fraud and money laundering. The regulation enters into force on 22 April 2026 and is directly applicable in all EU Member States.

EPA Proposes NESHAP Standards for Oil and Gas Facilities Under Clean Air Act Section 112

The EPA is proposing amendments to the National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP) for Crude Oil and Natural Gas Production Facilities and Natural Gas Transmission and Storage Facilities under Clean Air Act section 112(d)(6). The agency is not revising current standards for regulated pollutants but is proposing methanol standards for crude oil and natural gas production facilities. The EPA presents two alternative approaches for previously unregulated emission points: deferral or new control standards for acid gas removal units, transport vessel loading operations, storage vessels, and natural gas-driven process controllers and pumps.

Mr A St Auburn v Sussex Partnership NHS Foundation Trust and Unison Trade Union: 6009627/2024

Employment Tribunal issued a decision on 12 January 2026 (published 22 April 2026) in case 6009627/2024, hearing claims of breach of contract, disability discrimination, race discrimination, unfair dismissal, and unlawful deduction from wages. The claimant Mr A St Auburn brought proceedings against Sussex Partnership NHS Foundation Trust (an NHS mental health trust) and Unison Trade Union. The full judgment is available via the gov.uk link and the PDF published by the Government Digital Service.

Mr H Azzizi v B Haroon: Employment Tribunal Decision

Employment Tribunal decision in case Mr H Azzizi v B Haroon (6012531/2025), decided on 13 January 2026 and published 22 April 2026. The case involved Public Interest Disclosure (whistleblowing) and Unlawful Deduction from Wages claims. The full judgment with reasons is available via the linked PDF from the UK Government Publishing Service.

Mrs D Hetherington v Cumberland Council: Disability Discrimination

Mrs D Hetherington brought a disability discrimination claim against Cumberland Council before the Employment Tribunal in England and Wales. The tribunal issued its judgment on 19 January 2026, published on 22 April 2026. The decision addresses dismissal on disability discrimination grounds, with findings that will have implications for the council's employment practices and establish precedent for similar claims.

Miss C Turner v Barclays UK plc Employment Tribunal Decision

Employment Tribunal issued a judgment in Miss C Turner v Barclays UK plc (6016917/2025) on 16 January 2026, with published jurisdiction codes covering Disability Discrimination, Unfair Dismissal, Unlawful Deduction from Wages, and Working Time Regulations. The full decision is available in the linked PDF from the UK Government Publishing Service.

Mr T Hubbard v Aviva Employment Services Ltd: Employment Tribunal Decision on Unfair Dismissal and Wages Claims

The Employment Tribunal issued a decision on 27 February 2026 in the case of Mr T Hubbard versus Aviva Employment Services Ltd (case reference 6005738/2025), addressing claims of unfair dismissal, unlawful deduction from wages, and Working Time Regulations violations. The decision was published by HMCTS on 22 April 2026. The full judgment is available via the UK Government publication service link provided in the source document.

C Riley v Quantarverse Ltd: Breach of Contract and Unlawful Deduction from Wages (6014050/2025)

The Employment Tribunal for England and Wales issued a decision on 27 February 2026 in case 6014050/2025, finding in favour of claimant C Riley against Quantarverse Ltd on claims of breach of contract and unlawful deduction from wages. The full judgment was published on 22 April 2026 and is available via the Gov.uk link to the PDF. The decision establishes findings on the specific employment dispute between the named parties under UK employment law.

Mrs V Keegan v Regal Health and Wellbeing Ltd - Sex Discrimination and Unlawful Deduction from Wages

Mrs V Keegan brought claims of sex discrimination and unlawful deduction from wages against Regal Health and Wellbeing Ltd (trading as The Massage Company) before the Employment Tribunal. The decision was issued on 8 February 2026 and published on 22 April 2026. The case falls under the Sex Discrimination and Unlawful Deduction from Wages jurisdiction codes. Affected employers, particularly in the healthcare and wellness sectors, should ensure compliance with equality and wage laws as Employment Tribunal decisions in England and Wales set precedent for employment practices.

Mr J Hayhow v Durkan Ltd: 6006334/2025 Unfair Dismissal Decision

Employment Tribunal issues decision in Mr J Hayhow v Durkan Ltd (6006334/2025) on unfair dismissal claim. The decision was issued by the Employment Tribunal on 26 February 2026 and published on 22 April 2026 under the England and Wales jurisdiction code for Unfair Dismissal.

CBOE Options Fee Schedule Amendment: User Fee Exemption and Non-Display Usage Definition

Cboe Exchange, Inc. has filed SR-CBOE-2026-040 proposing to codify within its Fee Schedule (1) a User Fee exemption for Controlled Distributors accessing market data for specified permitted purposes such as software development, quality assurance, testing, sales support, and technical monitoring, and (2) an amended definition of 'Non-Display Usage' that expands the prior definition to capture machine or automated device access for purposes not solely in support of display for a natural person. The Exchange states the Non-Display Usage amendment is specifically intended to address firms' increasing use of Large Language Models (LLMs) in connection with market data products. Both concepts previously existed in the Cboe Global Markets North American Data Policies but are now being formally incorporated into the Fee Schedule for transparency.

Civil Service Strategy Addresses OAG and PAC Recommendation Backlogs

The Cayman Islands Civil Service has announced a comprehensive accountability strategy to address outstanding recommendations from the Office of the Auditor General and the Public Accounts Committee. The strategy introduces four key elements: a formal Civil Service policy for Government Minutes preparation, a targeted approach to clearing the backlog, a structured plan for OAG and PAC recommendations, and a strengthened tracking system. Chief Officers will be responsible for updating a digital tracking tool with recommendation statuses and delivering agreed actions within specified timelines.

Jovanna Ebanks Wright Wins Cayman Employee of Year Award

Jovanna Ebanks Wright, Principal of the Sir John A Cumber Primary School, was named the Cayman Islands Government (CIG) Employee of the Year for 2025 at a ceremony held at the Kimpton Seafire Resort on Thursday, 16 April 2026. Mrs Wright was selected by Deputy Governor Honourable Franz Manderson from among 12 Employee of the Month awardees under the Deputy Governor's Award Programme. She is the first civil servant in the 13-year history of the programme to hold the top honour twice, having previously been part of the 2020 CIG Team of the Year. She was recognised for leading her school from an Office of Education Standards (OES) rating of 'Weak' to achieving its first rating of 'Good' in 2025.

Pan-Caribbean Brown Sugar Recalled for Metal Fragments

The Department of Environmental Health (DEH) has issued a public advisory dated 21 April 2026 regarding a recall of Pan-Caribbean Brown Sugar manufactured by Pan-Caribbean Sugar Company Limited in Jamaica, due to contamination with small metal fragments. The product, sold in 1lb, 2lb, and 4lb packages, is being withdrawn from the food supply in coordination with importers, wholesalers, and retailers. DEH is advising consumers to avoid consuming the product and to either dispose of small quantities in regular garbage or return packages to the point of purchase.

Notre Dame Primary School Receives Excellent and Good Ofsted Ratings

Notre Dame du Rosaire Catholic Primary School in Guernsey has received an 'Excellent' rating for Personal Development and Welfare and 'Good' ratings across four other categories in its latest Ofsted inspection. The report highlights the school's inclusive ethos, ambitious curriculum, and strong support for pupils with additional learning needs.

AG Jackson Supports Gov. Stein's Budget Priorities on Public Safety and Fraud

North Carolina Attorney General Jeff Jackson released a statement supporting Governor Josh Stein's recommended budget for Fiscal Year 2026-2027. The statement endorses public safety priorities including law enforcement bonuses and pay raises, additional funding for the Medicaid Investigations Division with a new data mining position to combat phantom billing fraud, and raises for state employees at NCDOJ.

IOPC Responds to Children's Commissioner Report on Child Strip Searches

The IOPC published a response to the Children's Commissioner's report on police strip searches of children, welcoming progress noted in the report while highlighting ongoing concerns. The IOPC identified that Black children are almost eight times more likely to be strip searched than White children, and that approximately 30 percent of strip searches involved children who had been previously searched. The IOPC supports the Children's Commissioner's call for legislative updates to better safeguard children and vulnerable adults, noting that its own 10 national recommendations have been mostly implemented.

Chairperson Court NCLAT New Delhi Daily Cause List 24 Apr 2026

NCLAT Principal Bench New Delhi published its daily cause list for 24 April 2026, scheduling hearings in the Chairperson Court (hybrid mode). The list covers matters for Orders and Admission across insolvency proceedings under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, company appeals, and contempt cases.

NCLAT Court-III Cause List, 24th Apr

NCLAT published its Court-III daily cause list for April 24, 2026, scheduling approximately 10 cases for admission and hearing in hybrid mode at 2:00 PM IST. Cases involve insolvency proceedings, personal guarantor matters, and company disputes before Members Justice Yogesh Khanna and Ajai Das Mehrotra. Virtual participation instructions via WebEx are provided.

Registrar Court Daily Cause List 23 April 2026

NCLAT Principal Bench published its daily cause list for the Registrar Court sitting on 23 April 2026 at 11:30 AM in hybrid mode. Five matters are listed for consideration under Rule 26(3) of the NCLAT Rules, 2016, involving insolvency proceedings, personal guarantor applications, and resolution professional appointments.

NCLAT Court-II Daily Cause List, 24 April 2026, Hybrid Mode

NCLAT Principal Bench, Court-II published its daily cause list for 24 April 2026, scheduled for hybrid (in-person and video conferencing) mode. The list includes admission matters, old cases, and hearing matters spanning corporate insolvency, Competition Commission of India appeals, and company law disputes. No new regulatory obligations, penalties, or substantive decisions are contained in this schedule.

NCLAT Court-IV Supplementary Cause List 23rd Apr

NCLAT Principal Bench Court-IV published its supplementary cause list for April 23, 2026, conducting hearings in hybrid mode. The court comprises Justice Mohammad Faiz Alam Khan (Judicial Member) and Naresh Salecha (Technical Member). Listed matters include insolvency proceedings under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, with parties including Kreate Energy (I) Pvt. Ltd., D.B. Power Ltd., Sristi Hospitality Pvt. Ltd., and others.

NCLAT Court-III Daily Cause List, 23rd Apr 2026

NCLAT Principal Bench, New Delhi published the Court-III Daily Cause List for 23 April 2026 (Thursday), scheduled at 10:30 AM in hybrid mode. The list covers admission and hearing matters under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 and the Companies Act, 2013, before a bench comprising Justice Mohammad Faiz Alam Khan, Mr. Arun Baroka (Member, Technical), and Mr. Indevar Pandey (Member, Technical). Technical instructions for video conferencing participation are provided.