In the context of Indian law, particularly under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC), a "resolution applicant" is a person or entity that submits a resolution plan to acquire a corporate debtor undergoing insolvency proceedings. If you are referring to how a resolution applicant can be removed or disqualified, here are the general grounds and procedures: Grounds for Removal: Ineligibility: A resolution applicant may be disqualified if they do not meet the eligibility criteria specified under Section 29A of the IBC, which includes: Being an undischarged insolvent. Being convicted of a criminal offense involving moral turpitude. Having a connected person who is ineligible. Defaulting on payments to creditors. Non-compliance with the Resolution Plan: If the resolution applicant fails to comply with the terms of the resolution plan approved by the committee of creditors, they may be removed. Procedure for Removal: Notification: The Insolvency Professional (IP) managing the insolvency process will notify the resolution applicant regarding the grounds for removal. Opportunity to Respond: The resolution applicant may be given an opportunity to respond to the notice, explaining why they should not be removed. Decision by Committee of Creditors: The committee of creditors may make the final decision regarding the removal of the resolution applicant based on the provided justification and compliance with the legal framework. Filing with NCLT: If necessary, the decision can be appealed or filed with the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) for further adjudication. Conclusion: The removal of a resolution applicant should follow due process, ensuring that the applicant has the opportunity to defend their position.