Neil Borate
Deputy Editor at Mint
Deputy Editor at Mint (https://t.co/SlqsYaDTDH) heading the Personal Finance team
Articles
-
1 week ago |
htsyndication.com | Neil Borate |Shipra Singh
Mumbai, May 29 -- When marriages end in divorce, it can get quite ugly, especially when it comes to dividing property and assets. The courts award both interim maintenance and final settlement amounts, even in the case of mutual divorce. These can impose a heavy burden upon one of the spouses. According to lawyers that Mint spoke to, several solutions are available. While none of them is foolproof, each can reduce the risk in litigation.
-
1 week ago |
livemint.com | Neil Borate |Shipra Singh
These can impose a heavy burden upon one of the spouses. According to lawyers that Mint spoke to, several solutions are available. While none of them is foolproof, each can reduce the risk in litigation. Why you should protect your assetsMarriage is generally entered into with the thought of living ‘happily ever after’ and few imagine that things will go sour. However, a certain percentage of marriages fail every year.
-
1 week ago |
livemint.com | Neil Borate
However, the new regime still allows employers to reimburse the cost of mobile phones, laptops, or car leases if they are used for official purposes. Some companies allow you to buy these devices after 12 months of use. This is one hidden benefit that you can unlock as an employee in the new regime. How does it work? A phone or a laptop can be structured as a tripartite agreement between the employer, employee, and a leasing company. The company buys the phone and rents it to the employer.
-
1 week ago |
htsyndication.com | Neil Borate |Shayan Ghosh
New Delhi, May 27 -- Two non-bank financiers lending to small businesses have separately approached their bondholders, seeking relaxations on covenants that were part of their original agreements to raise funds. Ugro Capital and Aye Finance raised bonds worth Rs.49.28 crore and Rs.50 crore, in 2022 and 2024, respectively. The lenders have now requested bondholders to waive certain covenants, and the respective bond trustees have conveyed them to the investors.
-
1 week ago |
livemint.com | Neil Borate |Shayan Ghosh
News Summary One has breached a covenant, the other fears a breach is at hand. Here's why Ugro Capital and Aye Finance have written to bondholders seeking relaxations. This is a Mint Premium article gifted to you. Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. Two non-bank financiers lending to small businesses have separately approached their bondholders, seeking relaxations on covenants that were part of their original agreements to raise funds.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 79K
- Tweets
- 27K
- DMs Open
- No
Surali chi wadi is one of my favourite snacks. Thanks @alka_adatia! https://t.co/tiEnrmZtGg
RT @AKKARUNDIA: A worth read. One can also consider adding parents/ in-laws in the health insurance facilitated by bodies like ICAI. ICAI h…
Do get in touch for this
Are you a DINK (Dual Income No kids) parent or plan to be one? What's your investment strategy for retirement? Have you considered a reverse mortgage or annuity for life (without principal repayments) This is for a Mint story. If you're a DINK, kindly reach out to us and
