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 : 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 : Overview of proposed amendments in the Companies Act, 2013, CSR monitoring framework, and steps to ensure compliance and prevent m...
Company Law : Review CSR activities as mandated under Section 135 of the Companies Act, including sector-wise and state-wise CSR expenditure fro...
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 : 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 : Tristar Transport India Pvt. Ltd. fined for delays in filing BEN-1 and BEN-2 under Section 90 of the Companies Act, 2013. Director...
Among the provisions outlined in the act, Section 185 has garnered substantial attention due to its impact on loans and advances to directors. This article aims to provide a comprehensive overview of Section 185 and its implications for companies and directors.
Section 2 (94A) of companies act of 2013 refers to winding up under the act or juxtapose as per IBC, 2016. To begin with the prima facie understanding of the said procedure, a company winding up will always have an administrator who will act like a liquidator responsible for the distribution of remaining resources by assuming control.
Uncover insights into common errors in the Company Auditor’s Report Order (CARO) with our comprehensive analysis. Discover the significance of CARO in ensuring transparent corporate reporting and learn how auditors can address errors to maintain credibility. From inadequate compliance to insufficient audit evidence, inaccurate reporting, and non-disclosure of related party transactions, each section provides a deep dive into key challenges auditors face.
Learn about private placement in companies, including its regulations, conditions, and compliance requirements. Understand the advantages and limitations of private placements for businesses and investors.
Understand the enforceability of circulars and notifications in relation to their publication in the official gazette. Explore the landmark cases of Harla v/s The state of Rajasthan and Gulf Goans Hotels Company Limited v/s Union of India for insights.
Explore the ethical dilemma of euthanasia – a concept aiming for a ‘Good Death.’ Delve into the arguments for and against it, the changing global perspectives, and the need for stringent regulations. While some view it as a humane choice to end unbearable suffering, others argue against interference with the course of life. As the world grapples with this controversial topic, striking a balance between individual autonomy and responsible use is crucial.
Learn about related party transactions, their definition, and significance in accordance with Section 188 of the Companies Act, 2013, and IND AS 24. Explore the meaning of related parties, their classification, and the requirements for disclosure and approval.
Many fintech startups in India have set up foreign holding companies (HoldCo) for attracting investment from offshore venture capital and private equity funds, taking advantage of favourable foreign regulatory regimes, better protection of intellectual property, easier access to capital and product markets and option of overseas listing.
Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA) has announced an extension in the due date for filing Form DPT-3, allowing companies to file without paying additional fees until July 31, 2023. Get the details and implications of this decision in the official circular, General Circular no. 06/2023.
Section 2(34) of the Companies Act, 2013 defines directors. A director is a person appointed to the board of a company. In case of a one person company, there shall be at least one director. Every public company shall have three directors and every private company shall have two directors appointed to it.
