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"There is no denying the fact that this is an exceptional case, riddled with complications of litigations. Based on totality of consideration of the given facts and peculiarity of circumstances of the case and the conduct of the merchant banker in navigating the public offer (made in June 2001), it would be but reasonable to conclude that HSBC Securities, as a merchant banker, has not acted negligently," SEBI wholetime member, T. M. Nagarajan, said in his order. HSBC Securities has kept the regulator informed of significant developments in the case from time to time. In the final report submitted to SEBI on September 27, 2001, it had mentioned that the balance amount of Rs. 2.09 crores under the escrow account would be returned to acquirers on completion of the formalities, he said. The shares tendered in the offer were 1.08 crore, including 27.04 lakh shares by LIC. On July 21, 2001, LIC wrote to HSBC Securities and Karvy (registrar to the Issue) to return the shares tendered by it but HSBC Securities on July 23 replied that once shares tendered cannot be returned. PTI
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