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Enforcement Directorate (ED) on Saturday attached assets worth Rs 1,411 crore of liquor baron Vijay Mallya and one of his companies in connection with its money laundering probe in the the alleged IDBI Bank loan default case.
"We have attached properties worth Rs 1,411 crore (as per the market value) of Vijay Mallya and United Breweries Ltd (UBL) under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA)," an Enforcement Directorate official said.
The Enforcement Directorate (ED) tweeted on Twitter:
 
<blockquote data-lang="en">ED attaches properties worth Rs1411 Crores(Market Value) of Vijay Mallya &amp; UB (Holding) Ltd under PMLA in Kingfisher Airlines IDBI Bank case
— ED (@dir_ed) <a href="https://twitter.com/dir_ed/status/741601720426369024">June 11, 2016</a></blockquote>
<script async="" src="//platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script> 
The assets brought under the "provisional attachment" order include bank balance of Rs 34 crore, a flat each in Bengaluru and Mumbai (2,291 square feet and 1,300 square feet respectively), an industrial plot in Chennai (4.5 acres), a coffee plantation land in Coorg (28.75 acres) and residential and commercial constructed areas in UB city and Kingfisher Tower in Bengaluru (84,0279 sqft).
The agency, in a statement, said the order was issued as investigation found that some of the properties were being "disposed off" by the accused so that further action undertaken by the agency under PMLA can be "frustrated." An attachment of assets under PMLA is aimed to deprive the accused from obtaining benefits of their ill-gotten wealth. The accused can appeal against this action before the Adjudicating Authority of PMLA within 180 days.
ED further said that a corporate loan was sanctioned and disbursed "despite weak financials, negative net-worth, low credit rating of the borrower company and despite the fact that the company Kingfisher Airlines (KFA) being a new client did not satisfy the norms stipulated in the corporate loan policy of the bank" and was sanctioned in an "extraordinary haste."
It said investigations in the case revealed that "loan amounting to Rs 864 crore was sanctioned to KFA against collateral security of Kingfisher brand, corporate guarantee of United Breweries Holdings Ltd (UBHL) and personal guarantee of Mallya out of which Rs 807 crore remained unpaid."
The agency added that its probe till now in the case indicates that KFA and its officials "conspired among themselves" and got sanctioned and disbursed term loans without conducting due diligence.
"The said loan was sanctioned in an extraordinary haste without verifying quality and value of the said security independently and subsequently to avoid payment of dues, corporate guarantee and personal guarantee rendered by UBL and Mallya were challenged by them before Bombay High Court on the grounds of coercion and undue pressure," it said.
Mallya, whose defunct airlines owes more than Rs 9,000 crore to various banks, left India on March 2.
The agency had registered a money laundering case against him and others based on an FIR registered last year by the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI).
ED added "it emerged during the investigation that from very beginning KFA defaulted in repayment of loan thereby putting IDBI Bank to a wrongful loss."
The agency is also investigating financial structure of Kingfisher Airlines and possible payment of kickbacks to secure loans.
The agency said the acts of Mallya and others accused in this case "indicate that a criminal conspiracy" was hatched for sanctioning the bank loan and that there was "no intent" to pay back the loan amount.
ED added that a sum of about Rs 423 crore from this loan amount was "remitted" outside the country on the pretext of aircraft lease rentals but "no supporting documents have been furnished so far to substantiate their bonafides."
"Therefore, not only the said bank loan was obtained in questionable manner, but part of the loan has been siphoned off abroad in a calculated and pre designed manner," it said.
The agency reiterated in the statement that despite giving "numerous opportunities" Mallya did not appear before it to record his statement in the case.
ED has also moved a special court on Friday seeking to declare Mallya a proclaimed offender as the agency has virtually exhausted all legal remedies like seeking an Interpol arrest warrant and getting his passport revoked.
The ED is also seeking to invoke the India-United Kingdom Mutual Legal Assistance Treaty (MLAT) to have him extradited from Britain.

Enforcement Directorate (ED) on Saturday attached assets worth Rs 1,411 crore of liquor baron Vijay Mallya and one of his companies in connection with its money laundering probe in the the alleged IDBI Bank loan default case."We have attached properties worth Rs 1,411 crore (as per the market value) of Vijay Mallya and United Breweries Ltd (UBL) under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA)," an Enforcement Directorate official said.The Enforcement Directorate (ED) tweeted on Twitter: ED attaches properties worth Rs1411 Crores(Market Value) of Vijay Mallya &amp; UB (Holding) Ltd under PMLA in Kingfisher Airlines IDBI Bank case— ED (@dir_ed) June 11, 2016 The assets brought under the "provisional attachment" order include bank balance of Rs 34 crore, a flat each in Bengaluru and Mumbai (2,291 square feet and 1,300 square feet respectively), an industrial plot in Chennai (4.5 acres), a coffee plantation land in Coorg (28.75 acres) and residential and commercial constructed areas in UB city and Kingfisher Tower in Bengaluru (84,0279 sqft).The agency, in a statement, said the order was issued as investigation found that some of the properties were being "disposed off" by the accused so that further action undertaken by the agency under PMLA can be "frustrated." An attachment of assets under PMLA is aimed to deprive the accused from obtaining benefits of their ill-gotten wealth. The accused can appeal against this action before the Adjudicating Authority of PMLA within 180 days.ED further said that a corporate loan was sanctioned and disbursed "despite weak financials, negative net-worth, low credit rating of the borrower company and despite the fact that the company Kingfisher Airlines (KFA) being a new client did not satisfy the norms stipulated in the corporate loan policy of the bank" and was sanctioned in an "extraordinary haste."It said investigations in the case revealed that "loan amounting to Rs 864 crore was sanctioned to KFA against collateral security of Kingfisher brand, corporate guarantee of United Breweries Holdings Ltd (UBHL) and personal guarantee of Mallya out of which Rs 807 crore remained unpaid."The agency added that its probe till now in the case indicates that KFA and its officials "conspired among themselves" and got sanctioned and disbursed term loans without conducting due diligence."The said loan was sanctioned in an extraordinary haste without verifying quality and value of the said security independently and subsequently to avoid payment of dues, corporate guarantee and personal guarantee rendered by UBL and Mallya were challenged by them before Bombay High Court on the grounds of coercion and undue pressure," it said.Mallya, whose defunct airlines owes more than Rs 9,000 crore to various banks, left India on March 2.The agency had registered a money laundering case against him and others based on an FIR registered last year by the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI).ED added "it emerged during the investigation that from very beginning KFA defaulted in repayment of loan thereby putting IDBI Bank to a wrongful loss."The agency is also investigating financial structure of Kingfisher Airlines and possible payment of kickbacks to secure loans.The agency said the acts of Mallya and others accused in this case "indicate that a criminal conspiracy" was hatched for sanctioning the bank loan and that there was "no intent" to pay back the loan amount.ED added that a sum of about Rs 423 crore from this loan amount was "remitted" outside the country on the pretext of aircraft lease rentals but "no supporting documents have been furnished so far to substantiate their bonafides.""Therefore, not only the said bank loan was obtained in questionable manner, but part of the loan has been siphoned off abroad in a calculated and pre designed manner," it said.The agency reiterated in the statement that despite giving "numerous opportunities" Mallya did not appear before it to record his statement in the case.ED has also moved a special court on Friday seeking to declare Mallya a proclaimed offender as the agency has virtually exhausted all legal remedies like seeking an Interpol arrest warrant and getting his passport revoked.The ED is also seeking to invoke the India-United Kingdom Mutual Legal Assistance Treaty (MLAT) to have him extradited from Britain.

ED attaches Vijay Mallya, UBHL assets worth nearly Rs 1,400 crore in IDBI Bank loan default case 

news-ed-attaches-vijay-mallya-ubhl-assets-worth-nearly-rs-1400-crore-in-idbi-bank-loan-default-case-2211

Enforcement Directorate (ED) on Saturday attached assets worth Rs 1,411 crore of liquor baron Vijay Mallya and one of his companies in connection with its money laundering probe in the the alleged IDBI Bank loan default case. We have attached properties worth Rs 1,411 crore (as per the market value) of Vijay Mallya and United Breweries Ltd (UBL) under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA), an Enforcement Directorate official said. The Enforcement Directorate (ED) tweeted on Twitter:   ED attaches properties worth Rs1411 Crores(Market Value) of Vijay Mallya UB (Holding) Ltd under PMLA in Kingfisher Airlines IDBI Bank case — ED (@dir_ed) June 11, 2016   The assets brought under the provisional attachment order include bank balance of Rs 34 crore, a flat each in Bengaluru and Mumbai (2,291 square feet and 1,300 square feet respectively), an industrial plot in Chennai (4.5 acres), a coffee plantation land in Coorg (28.75 acres) and residential and commercial constructed areas in UB city and Kingfisher Tower in Bengaluru (84,0279 sqft). The agency, in a statement, said the order was issued as investigation found that some of the properties were being disposed off by the accused so that further action undertaken by the agency under PMLA can be frustrated. An attachment of assets under PMLA is aimed to deprive the accused from obtaining benefits of their ill-gotten wealth. The accused can appeal against this action before the Adjudicating Authority of PMLA within 180 days. ED further said that a corporate loan was sanctioned and disbursed despite weak financials, negative net-worth, low credit rating of the borrower company and despite the fact that the company Kingfisher Airlines (KFA) being a new client did not satisfy the norms stipulated in the corporate loan policy of the bank and was sanctioned in an extraordinary haste. It said investigations in the case revealed that loan amounting to Rs 864 crore was sanctioned to KFA against collateral security of Kingfisher brand, corporate guarantee of United Breweries Holdings Ltd (UBHL) and personal guarantee of Mallya out of which Rs 807 crore remained unpaid. The agency added that its probe till now in the case indicates that KFA and its officials conspired among themselves and got sanctioned and disbursed term loans without conducting due diligence. The said loan was sanctioned in an extraordinary haste without verifying quality and value of the said security independently and subsequently to avoid payment of dues, corporate guarantee and personal guarantee rendered by UBL and Mallya were challenged by them before Bombay High Court on the grounds of coercion and undue pressure, it said. Mallya, whose defunct airlines owes more than Rs 9,000 crore to various banks, left India on March 2. The agency had registered a money laundering case against him and others based on an FIR registered last year by the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI). ED added it emerged during the investigation that from very beginning KFA defaulted in repayment of loan thereby putting IDBI Bank to a wrongful loss. The agency is also investigating financial structure of Kingfisher Airlines and possible payment of kickbacks to secure loans. The agency said the acts of Mallya and others accused in this case indicate that a criminal conspiracy was hatched for sanctioning the bank loan and that there was no intent to pay back the loan amount. ED added that a sum of about Rs 423 crore from this loan amount was remitted outside the country on the pretext of aircraft lease rentals but no supporting documents have been furnished so far to substantiate their bonafides. Therefore, not only the said bank loan was obtained in questionable manner, but part of the loan has been siphoned off abroad in a calculated and pre designed manner, it said. The agency reiterated in the statement that despite giving numerous opportunities Mallya did not appear before it to record his statement in the case. ED has also moved a special court on Friday seeking to declare Mallya a proclaimed offender as the agency has virtually exhausted all legal remedies like seeking an Interpol arrest warrant and getting his passport revoked. The ED is also seeking to invoke the India-United Kingdom Mutual Legal Assistance Treaty (MLAT) to have him extradited from Britain.