Sun Pharmaceuticals Ltd had later acquired the company from Daiichi. The high court had on Januupheld the international arbitral award passed in favour of Daiichi and paved the way for enforcement of the 2016 tribunal award against the brothers who had sold their shares in Ranbaxy to Daiichi in 2008 for Rs 9,576.1 crore. A tribunal in Singapore had passed the award in favour of Daiichi holding that the Singh brothers had concealed information that the Indian company was facing probe by the US Food and Drug Administration and the department of justice, while selling its shares in it. The brothers had disclosed their assets to the court in sealed covers in December 2016 and March 2017 during the pendency of Daiichi's plea seeking enforcement of the 2016 arbitral award passed by a Singapore tribunal against them. The court had earlier restrained the Singh brothers and others from selling or transferring their shares or any movable or immovable property. The court also directed that the '55 parties shall not dispose of, alienate, encumber either directly or indirectly or otherwise part with the possession of any assets to the tune of the amount mentioned in the affidavit of Jexcept in the ordinary course of business such as payment of salary and statutory dues till the next date of hearing.' The 55 garnishee parties also include RSSB's associate companies, former Religare Enterprises chief Sunil Godhwani and his brother Sanjay Godhwani. It had said that if any party disputes the claim of RHC Holdings or other judgment debtors, they should file an affidavit to place on record the contention.

In its September 27 order, the court had directed the judgement debtors, including Singh brothers, to deposit the title deeds of all their immovable properties, original share certificates held by them with the registrar general of the high court within 30 days and asked them not to dispose of or alienate with the possession of their assets till the next date of hearing on November 14. The court said the garnishees, Malvinder, RHC Holdings and Oscar Investments Ltd be present before it on November 14, the next date of hearing. It also directed Malvinder, RHC Holdings and Oscar Investments Ltd to file additional affidavits to disclose their claims and dealings with the garnishees and also the amount due to them. The court directed them to file affidavits on their dealings with Malvinder, RHC Holdings, Oscar Investments Ltd and related companies within two weeks. The garnishees who have filed the applications stating that they don't owe any money to RHC include RSSB chief's wife Shabnam Dhillon, sons Gurkirat Singh and Gurpreet Singh and daughter-in-law Nayan Tara Dhillon, Fortis FLT Lt Rajan Dhall Charitable Trust and various companies. A garnishee order is issued against a third party for the recovery of debt or dues.

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