The government has approved new regional and company registries to streamline administration and improve access. The move aims to reduce jurisdictional load and strengthen regulatory facilitation.
The release addresses growing IPO-led exits and the need for stronger stewardship standards. It highlights a framework aimed at protecting retail investors and promoting long-term governance.
Mandatory registration, declarations, monthly payment by the 7th, and returns by the 20th are prescribed. The Rules emphasise strict timelines and system-driven compliance.
The regulator examined filing of statutory forms with incorrect financial figures. It held that later correction does not erase liability for filing defective information.
The amendment reduces capital risk weights for qualifying infrastructure loans based on repayment milestones. NBFCs benefit from lower capital charges when minimum repayment thresholds are met.
Non-filing of mandatory board resolutions approving accounts led to monetary penalties. The order reiterates that approval of accounts must be promptly reported to the regulator.
Non-filing of mandatory MGT-14 for approval of accounts resulted in statutory penalties. The order reinforces strict compliance with board resolution filing requirements.
A company crossing the ₹300 crore turnover threshold was penalised for delayed appointment of a woman director. The ruling reiterates that late compliance does not erase liability under the Companies Act.
The notification amends the Sea Cargo Manifest and Transshipment Regulations by extending a key compliance date to 31 March 2026. Stakeholders gain additional time without changes to substantive requirements.
The regulator has extended the timeline for implementing revised appointment norms under the CMI Regulations. Intermediaries now have time until 15 January 2026 or the notification of amended rules, whichever is earlier.
