Company Law India: Read latest Company law news & updates, acts, circular, notifications & articles issued by MCA amendment in companies Act 2013. Article on Loans Company formation XBRL, Schedule VI IFRS.
Company Law : joint audit involves two or more audit firms working together to issue an audit opinion on the financial statements of an organiza...
Company Law : SC rules that NCLT cannot decide on public law matters under MMDR Act in IBC cases, reaffirming High Court jurisdiction under Arti...
Company Law : Pvt Ltd ROC Filing is a essential compliance requirement for non-public confined groups in India. Filing ROC returns on time facil...
Company Law : Learn the ISIN issuance process, required documents, and compliance steps for dematerializing securities under the Companies Act, ...
Company Law : Understand purpose, filing requirements, due dates and penalties of Form MSME-1 for companies with outstanding dues to MSME suppli...
Company Law : The government addresses SFIO cases, IBC amendments, CSR compliance, and ESG reporting norms for publicly traded companies....
Company Law : Understand MCA V3 user types, registration, and login. Learn how to update profiles and resolve common issues....
Company Law : Find the provisional list of audit firms of listed companies that haven't filed NFRA-2 forms for the reporting period 2023-24. Upd...
Company Law : The Companies Act 2013 mandates corporate governance, transparency, and CSR reporting. Key provisions include financial disclosure...
Company Law : Understand the compliance regime for private limited companies in India, including business closure timelines and government measu...
Company Law : When the corporate debtor failed to pay the outstanding power obligation, appellant subsequently cut off the electrical service. O...
Company Law : The plain reading of the above provisions of Section 60(5)(c) clearly indicates that the NCLT is empowered to adjudicate any quest...
Company Law : NCLAT Delhi quashes CIRP against Alcuris Healthcare, ruling profit-sharing disputes do not constitute operational debt under IBC. ...
Company Law : NCLAT dismisses appeals in Saturn Ventures case, upholding RP’s findings on asset ownership and rejecting fraudulent transaction...
Company Law : NCLAT Delhi held that Liquidator is jurisdictionally empowered to proceed with private sale of Corporate Debtor by adopting Swiss ...
Company Law : The appeal by Maptech Poly Products Pvt Ltd against a penalty for non-maintenance of its registered office was dismissed by the Re...
Company Law : Vishnupriya Hotels' appeal led to a penalty reduction for non-compliance with Section 149(3) of the Companies Act. The company pai...
Company Law : Vishnupriya Hotels appealed against CSR non-compliance penalties. The Regional Director reduced the fine after reviewing submissio...
Company Law : Konoria Plaschem faced penalties for failing to appoint an internal auditor from 2014-2020. The fine was reduced on appeal. Read t...
Company Law : Water & Sanitation (India) for Urban Poor failed to hold board meetings from 2011-2019, leading to penalties. The fine was later r...
Company Law : Companies (Name Availability) Rules, 2011- As per provisions contained in section 20 of the Companies Act, 1956, no company is to be registered with undesirable name. A proposed name is considered to be undesirable if it is identical with or too nearly resembling with: (i) Name of a company in existence; or (ii) A registered trade-mark or a trade mark which is subject of an application for registration, of any other person under the Trade Marks Act, 1999.
the Central Government hereby delegates to the Registrars of Companies, the powers and functions of that Central Government under the following provisions of the said Act, namely:- Section 21, Section 25, Proviso to Sub-section (1) of section 31, Sub-section (1D) of section 108, Section 572 : Provided that the powers and functions under sub-section (1 D) of section 108 shall be exercised and performed either by the Registrar of Companies of the State in which the registered office of the company is situated, or by the Registrar of Companies of the State in which the transferee ordinarily resides.
In the interest of stakeholders, with a view to improving service delivery time, Ministry has decided to accept payments of value upto Rs.50,000, for MCA 21 services, only in electronic mode w.e.f 27th March, 2011. For the payments of value above Rs. 50,000, stakeholders would have the option to either make the payment in electronic mode, or paper challan. However such payments would also be made in electronic mode w.e.f .1st October’2011.
Coinciding with International Women’s Day , the Corporate Affairs Ministry on Tuesday said it would make it mandatory for companies having five or more independent directors to have at least one female independent director.
The government today said it would come out with the guidelines on independent directors to improve the quality of representation on the boards of the state-run companies. Heavy Industries and Public Sector Enterprises Minister Praful Patel said the quality of independent directors in the PSU boards “needs to be upgraded”.
Ministry has reviewed the processes involved in delivery of important services to stakeholders, with a view to identify and improve the components causing delay in disposal of applications. Payment confirmation is found to be a major bottleneck in delivery of services in respect of offline payment made by physical challans .
with following objects of Reducing the time taken by the Registrar of Companies in Incorporation of Companies and Speeding up and simplifying the process of incorporation and establishment of principal place of business in India by Foreign Companies. Main advantage of the circular is that it aims to reduce Average time taken to incorporate a Company to 1 day.
In the notification of the Government of India Ministry of Corporate Affairs, published in the Gazette of India, vide No. G.S.R. 112(E), dated the 25th February, 2011, in page 2, in line 14, for “in clause 7, the second proviso”, read “in rule 7, clause (ii).
The short facts leading to the filing of the appeal put forth by the appellant, are set out hereunder:-(a) The second respondent is a private company incorporated on October 23, 1980. Late G. Kandaswamy was in charge of the second respondent-company and other group companies until his demise. The appellant could not involve in the day-to-day affairs of the second respondent-company and other companies as he had to travel to the United Kingdom often for his treatment. During the life time of the said G. Kandaswamy, respondents Nos. 3 and 5 have been actively involved in the day-to-day affairs of the company and running the same. The appellant is entitled to about 28.29 per cent. of the shares in the second respondent-company pursuant to the demise of his father. After the demise of his father, respondents Nos. 3 and 5 were running the second respondent-company as if it was their proprietary concern and the appellant was kept in isolation as regards the affairs of the company.
An individual who is to be appointed as a director of an Indian Company is required to obtain a Director Identification Number (DIN) from Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA), Government of India in compliance with the Companies Act, 1956 (the Act) read with Companies (Directors Identification Number) Rules, 2006 (DIN Rules). The objective of DIN is to establish with MCA the existence/residence of a person, who intends to become a director of a company. The DIN Rules provides detailed procedure for obtaining DIN. General Circular No.5/2011
