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NPA Resolution & Settlements · Question
Short answer
Generally yes. An NPA classification is a lender's accounting status, not a closure order, and your company keeps trading unless the lender takes legal steps such as enforcing security. What changes is your funding: expect little or no new bank credit, so operations must run on internal cash. Keep paying essential costs, stay compliant and keep talking to the lender.
Whether the business carries on smoothly depends less on the label and more on three things: how much of your operations relied on the lender's facility, what security the lender holds, and how the lender chooses to proceed.
If the stressed loan was a term loan for an asset, the business may continue much as before, since it already has the funds. If the stressed account was a working capital limit, losing access to it can squeeze everyday liquidity quickly, and that is where many businesses struggle.
Watch these areas closely:
Do not move assets or cash out of reach
Transferring assets, shifting inventory or diverting receipts to avoid the lender can be treated as serious breach and may have legal consequences. Seek qualified legal advice before any significant transaction while the account is stressed.
Open dialogue matters. A business that continues to operate, shows steady conduct and presents a credible plan gives the lender a reason to prefer a negotiated outcome. The lender makes the final decision, and no one can promise a particular result.
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This answer is general information, not advice on your particular case. Terms, eligibility, and requirements change, so check the current position with the relevant institution or authority. Lalsar Holdings' financial advisory and financing work is advisory and facilitation only. Lalsar Holdings is not a lender. Sanction and disbursement of any credit facility is at the sole discretion of the partner bank, NBFC, or financial institution involved, subject to their own eligibility criteria and credit policy.