The 2026 notification revises the definition of startups, expanding eligibility to more entities while setting turnover and time limits. It clarifies innovation criteria and introduces updated compliance norms.
The ROC held that undertaking new activities without prior amendment of the Memorandum breaches Section 4(1)(c). Even subsequent regularisation does not erase liability for the period of non-compliance.
The order addresses an auditor’s omission to flag registered charges despite contrary financial disclosures. It confirms that such reporting lapses invite penalties under company law.
The Registrar held that failure to display the exact registered office address on the company signboard violates Section 12 of the Companies Act. Even after rectification, penalties were upheld for the period during which the default continued.
The draft notification proposes easing import and landing permission requirements for specified gas cylinders and components. Stakeholders have been invited to submit objections before the rules are finalized.
Agency banks must remain open on the public holiday to ensure all government receipts and payments are recorded within FY 2025–26.
The regulator has required IFSC finance companies serving external clients to maintain a website. The move aims to enhance transparency and consumer awareness.
The notification substitutes tariff value tables under the Customs Act for key commodities. It reaffirms existing tariff values and provides clarity on valuation benchmarks effective 4 February 2026.
The exchange has proposed replacing PDF-based QIP filings with a structured XBRL framework. The move aims to standardise disclosures and improve regulatory monitoring efficiency.
The company admitted procedural non-compliance in disclosures linked to securities issuance and sought adjudication voluntarily. Despite the absence of mala fide intent, penalties were imposed for violation of capital-raising rules.
