Company law, 1956 vivek parashar

Company Law 1956 Vivek Parashar: looksvivek@gmail.com

Contents
FEATURES
TYPES
FORMATION
COMMENCEMENT
DOCTRINES
DIRECTORS
METHODS OF RAISING CAPITAL
MEETINGS
WINDING UP
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FEATURES
Separate legal entity
Limited Liability
Transferability of shares
Perpetual Succession
Can own and sell property
Can sue and be sued
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Types
Public
Private
Holding and Subsidiary
Companies limited by shares/guarantee/unlimited
Corporations
Public Financial Institutions
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FORMATION
PROMOTER and his role
Pre – Incorporation Contracts
Documents for Incorporation
MOA
AOA
Agreement with MD/Director/manager
Qualification shares
Statutory Declaration.
Effects of Incorporation
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Commencement
Not required in the case of Private Companies
Link with prospectus
Minimum subscription
Director’s shares
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DOCTRINES
CORPORATE VEIL
ULTRA VIRES
CONSTRUCTIVE NOTICE
INDOOR MANAGEMENT
CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
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DIRECTORS
ROLE
TYPES
APPOINTMENT
POWERS
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Role of Directors
Section 291 which states that the Board of Directors can do all those acts which a company can do. This leads to the principle of Agency i.e. the Board of Directors are agents of the company. However it may be noted that this applies to the whole Board and not individual Directors.
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Role of Directors (continued)
The Directors have a fiduciary relationship with the company i.e. a relationship of trust and faith.( please note that it does not extend to the shareholders).
Four duties of Director (Prof Gower)
- to act in interest of company
- to act within the parameters
- not to put himself in a position of conflict where his personal interests clash with the company’s
- his responsibility cannot be fettered( delegated)
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TYPES
Managing Director
Whole Time Director
Part Time Director
Independent Director
Nominee Director
Additional Director
Alternate Director
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APPOINTMENT
By the Articles of Association
By the Shareholders
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DEFINITION AND NATURE OF A COMPANY Company Law, 1956 [email_address]

Company’s Act of 1956
a group of persons associated together for the purpose of carrying on a business, with a view to earn profits.
The word ‘Company’ is an amalgamation of the Latin word ‘Com’ meaning “with or together” and ‘Pains’ meaning “bread”.
a group of persons who have come together or who have contributed money for some common person and who have incorporated themselves into a distinct legal entity in the form of a company for that purpose.
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Characteristics of a Company
Separate Legal Entity
Limited Liability
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Separate Legal Entity
On incorporation under law, a company becomes a separate legal entity as compared to its members.
The company is different and distinct from its members in law. It has its own name and its own seal, its assets and liabilities are separate and distinct from those of its members.
It is capable of owning property, incurring debt, borrowing money, having a bank account, employing people, entering into contracts and suing and being sued separately.
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Salomon v. Salomon & co. Ltd.(1897) A.C. 22.
S sold his boots business to a newly formed company for £ 30,000.
His wife, one daughter and four sons took up one share of £ 1 each.
S took 23,000 shares of £1 each and £ 10,000 debentures in the company.
The debentures gave S a charge over the assets of the company as the consideration for the transfer of the business.
Subsequently when the company was wound up, its assets were found to the worth £ 6,000 and its liabilities amounted to £ 17,000 of which £ 10,000 were due to S (secured by debentures) and £ 7,000 due to unsecured creditors, the unsecured creditors claimed that S and the company were one and the same person and that the company was a mere agent for S and was hence they should be paid in priority to S.
Held, the company was, in the eyes of the law, a separate person independent from S and was not his agent.
S, though virtually the holder of all the shares in the company, was also a secured creditor and was entitled to repayment in priority to the unsecured creditors.
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Limited Liability
The liability of the members of the company is limited to contribution to the assets of the company up to the face value of shares held by him.
A member is liable to pay only the uncalled money due on shares held by him when called upon to pay and nothing more, even if liabilities of the company far exceeds its assets.
On the other hand, partners of a partnership firm have unlimited liability i.e. if the assets of the firm are not adequate to pay the liabilities of the firm, the creditors can force the partners to make good the deficit from their personal assets.
This cannot be done in case of a company once the members have paid all their dues towards the shares held by them in the company.
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A company does not die or cease to exist unless it is specifically wound up or the task for which it was formed has been completed. Membership of a company may keep on changing from time to time but that does not affect life of the company. Death or insolvency of member does not affect the existence of the company.
There is a very good saying. Even where during war all the members of a private company, while in general meeting was killed by a bomb, the company survived; not even a hydrogen bomb could have destroyed it.
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Separate Property
A company is a distinct legal entity. The company’s property is its own. A member cannot claim to be owner of the company’s property during the existence of the company
Transferability of Shares
Shares in a company are freely transferable, subject to certain conditions, such that no shareholder is permanently or necessarily wedded to a company. When a member transfers his shares to another person, the transferee steps into the shoes of the transferor and acquires all the rights of the transferor in respect of those shares.
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Common Seal
A company is a artificial person and does not have a physical presence. Therefore, it acts through its Board of Directors for carrying out its activities and entering into various agreements. Such contracts must be under the seal of the company. The common seal is the official signature of the company. The name of the company must be engraved on the common seal. Any document not bearing the seal of the company may not be accepted as authentic and may not have any legal force.
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Capacity to sue and Being Sued
A company can sue or be sued in its own name as distinct from its members.
Separate Management
A company is administered and managed by its managerial personnel i.e. the Board of Directors. The shareholders are simply the holders of the shares in the company and need not be necessarily the managers of the company.
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Company
A Company is association of persons who have come together for a specific purpose
Has a separate legal entity as soon as it is incorporated under law
Liability of shareholders of a limited company is limited to the extent of unpaid share
Property belongs to the company and not to its members
Shares may be transferred without the permission of the other members, in absence of provision to contrary in AOA
Public co: 7-Unlimited members
Private co: 2-50 Members
Decision of the majority prevails
Partnership
Partnership firm is sum total of persons who have come together to share the profits of the business carried on by them or any of them
It does not have a separate legal entity
Liability of the partners is unlimited
Property of the firm belongs to the partners and they are collectively entitled to it
A partner cannot transfer his shares in the partnership firm without the consent of all other partners
Banking biz: 2-20 members
Other business: 2-10 members
100 % consensus is required for any decision
On the death of any partner, the partnership is dissolved unless there is provision to the contrary
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Illegal Association
Not more than 10 (other business) or 20 persons (banking business) can come together for carrying on any business, unless the association is registered under the Companies Act or any other Indian law. Any association, which does not comply with the above norms, is an illegal association.
However, you cannot apply this provision in the following cases
A Joint Hindu Family business comprising of family members only
But where two or more Joint Hindu families come together for business through partnership, the total number of members cannot exceed 10 or 20 as the case may be, but in computing the number of persons, minor members of such family will be excluded
Any association of charitable, religious, scientific trust or organisation which is not formed with a profit motive
Foreign companies
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Consequences of non-Registration
Law does not recognize an illegal association. An illegal association cannot enter into any contract, cannot sue any members or any outsider, and cannot be sued by any members or outsiders for any of its debts. The members of the illegal association are personally for the obligations of the illegal association. A member may be liable to a fine of Rs. 1000. Any member of an illegal association cannot sue another member in respect of any matter connected with the association.
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TYPES OF COMPANIES Company Law, 1956 [email_address]

Public co
7-Unlimited members
Minimum number of directors is 3
Private co
2-50 Members
Restricts the right of members to transfer its shares
Limits the number of its members to fifty
Prohibits an invitation to the public to subscribe to any shares in or the debentures of the company
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privileges and exemptions of a private limited company
Minimum number of members is 2
Prohibition of allotment of the shares or debentures in certain cases unless statement in lieu of prospectus has been delivered to the Registrar of Companies does not apply
A special resolution to issue shares to non-members is not required
does not need a separate certificate of commencement of business
No person other than the member of the company concerned shall be entitled to inspect or obtain the copies of profit and loss account of that company
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Companies Deemed to be Public limited Company
Where at least 25% of the paid up share capital of a private company is held by one or more bodies corporate
Where the annual average turnover of the private company during the period of three consecutive financial years is not less than Rs. 25 crores
Where not less than 25% of the paid up capital of a public company limited is held by the private company
Where a private company accepts deposits after the invitation is made by advertisement or renews deposits from the public
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Company limited by guarantee
is a registered company having the liability of its members limited by its MOA to such amount as the members may respectively thereby undertake to pay if necessary on liquidation of the company.
The liability of the members to pay the guaranteed amount arises only when the company has gone into liquidation and not when it is a going concern.
A guarantee company may be a company with share capital or without share capital.
Company limited by shares
the liability of members is limited to the amount of uncalled share capital.
No member of company limited by the shares can be called upon to pay more than the face value of shares or so much of it as is remaining unpaid.
Members have no liability in case of fully paid up shares.
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Government Companies
Any company in which not less than 51% of the paid up share capital is held by the Central Government or any State Government or partly by the Central Government and partly by the one or more State Governments and includes a company which is a subsidiary of a government company.
Government Companies are also governed by the provisions of the Companies Act.
However, the Central Government may direct that certain provisions of the Companies Act shall not apply or shall apply only with such exceptions, modifications and adaptions as may be specified to such government companies.
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Holding and Subsidiary companies
A company shall be deemed to be subsidiary of another company if
That other company controls the composition of its board of directors
That other company holds more than half in face value of its equity share capital
Company B is subsidiary of the Company A and Company C is subsidiary of Company B, therefore Company C is subsidiary of Company A
The control of the composition of the Board of Directors of the company means that the holding company has the power at its discretion to appoint or remove all or majority of directors of the subsidiary company without consent or concurrence of any other person
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One man company
One man company is a company in which one man holds practically the whole of the share capital of the company, and in order to meet the statutory requirement of minimum number of members, some dummy members who are mostly his friends or relations, hold just 1or 2 shares each.
It is like any other company is a legal entity distinct from its members.
The dummy members are usually nominees of the principal shareholder who is the virtual owner of the business and who carries it on with limited liability.
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PROMOTION AND FORMATION OF A COMPANY Company Law, 1956 [email_address]

forming
The process of forming a company can be divided into four distinct stages:
Promotion
Registration or incorporation
Capital Subscription
Commencement of Business
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Promotion
This is the first stage in the formation of a company. It refers to the entire process by which a company is brought into existence.
It starts with the conceptualization of the birth a company and determination of the purpose for which it is to be formed.
Promoters
The persons who conceive the company and invest the initial funds are known as the promoters of the company.
The promoters enter into preliminary contracts with vendors and make arrangements for the preparation, advertisement and the circulation of prospectus and placement of capital.
However, a person who merely acts in his professional capacity on behalf of the promoter (e.g. lawyer, CA, etc) for drawing up the agreement or other documents or prepares the figures on behalf of the promoter and whom the promoter pays is not a promoter.
Pre-Incorporation or Preliminary Contracts
The promoters of a company usually enter into contract to acquire some property or right for the company, which is yet to be incorporated.
Such contracts are called Pre-Incorporation or Preliminary Contracts.
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Company not bound by pre-incorporation contract
English & colonial produce co. ltd Re (1906)
A solicitor prepared the memorandum and Articles of association of a company and paid the necessary registration fees and other incidental expenses to obtain of the company.
He did this on the instruction of certain persons who later became directors of the company.
Held, the company was not liable of his work.
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Company can not enforce pre-incorporation contract
Natal land & colonization co. Ltd. V. Pauline colliery & Development syndicate ltd., (1904)
The N company agreed with an agent of the P syndicate Ltd before its formation to grant a mining lease to the syndicate.
The syndicate was registered and discovered a seam of coal.
The company refused to grant the lease.
Held, there was no binding contract between the company and the syndicate.
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Promoters are personally liable
Kelner v. Baxter, (1866)
A hotel company was about to be formed and persons responsible for the new company signed an agreement on 27th January, 1866, for the purchase of stock on behalf of the proposed company, payment to be made on 28th January, 1866.
The company was incorporated on 20th February 1866.
the goods were consumed in the business and the company went into liquidation before the debt was paid.
The persons signing the agreement were sued on the contract.
Held, The persons signing were promoters and personally liable on their signatures.
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Promoter Duties
He must not make any secret profit out of the promotion of the company. Secret profit is made by entering into a transaction on his own behalf and then sell to concerned property to the company at a profit without making disclosure of the profit to the company or its members.
He must make full disclosure to the company of all relevant facts including to any profit made by him in transaction with the company.
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If promoter duties not fulfilled, company may
Rescind or cancel the contract made and if he has made profit on any related transaction, that profit also may be recovered
Retain the property paying no more for it then what the promoter has paid for it depriving him of the secret profit
the company can sue him to for breach of trust. Damages up to the difference between the market value of the property and the contract price can be recovered from him
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promoter may be rewarded by the company in these ways
The company may to pay some remuneration for the services rendered
The promoter may make profits on transactions entered by him with the company after making full disclosure to the company and its members
The promoter may sell his property for fully paid shares in the company after making full disclosures
The promoter may be given an option to buy further shares in the company
The promoter may be given commission on shares sold
The articles of the Company may provide for fixed sum to be paid by the company to him. However, such provision has no legal effect and the promoter cannot sue to enforce it but if the company makes such payment, it cannot recover it back
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incorporation of the company [email_address]

Registration
The promoters must make a decision regarding the type of company i.e. a public company or a private company or an unlimited company, etc and accordingly prepare the documents for incorporation of the company.
In this connection the Memorandum and Articles of Association (MA & AA) are crucial documents to be prepared.
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Mode of forming incorporated company
Any 7 or more persons (2 or more in case of a private company) associated for any lawful purpose may form an incorporated company, with or without limited liability.
They shall subscribe their names to a Memorandum of Association and also comply other formalities in respect of registration.
A company so formed may be:
A company limited by shares, or
A company limited by guarantee, or
Unlimited company
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Registration of the Company
Once the documents have been prepared, vetted, stamped and signed, they must be filed with the Registrar of Companies for incorporating the Company. The following documents must be filed in this connection:
The Memorandum of Association duly signed by subscribers and the Articles of Association, if any signed by subscribers to the Memorandum of Association
An agreement, if any, which the company proposes to enter into with any individual for appointment as its managing director or whole-time director or manager
A statutory declaration in Form 1 by an advocate, attorney or pleader entitled to appear before the High Court or a company secretary or Chartered Accountant in whole – time practice in India who is engaged in the formation of the company or by a person who is named as a director or manager or secretary of the company that the requirements of the Companies Act have been complied with in respect of the registration of the company and matters precedent and incidental thereto
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In addition to the above, in case of a public company , the following documents must also be filed
Written consent of directors in Form 29 to agree to act as directors and their written consent to act as directors and take up qualification shares
The complete address of the registered office of the company in Form 18.
Details of the directors, managing director and manager of the company in Form 32.
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Certificate of Incorporation
Once all the above documents have been filed and they are found to be in order, the Registrar of Companies will issue Certificate of Incorporation of the Company.
This document is the birth certificate of the company and is proof of the existence of the company.
Once, this certificate is issued, the company cannot cease its existence unless it is dissolved by order of the Court.
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Rule In Peel’s Case
The certificate of incorporation given by registrar in respect of a company is conclusive evidence that all the requirements of the Companies Act have been complied in respect of registration
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Commencement of Business
A private company or a company having no share capital can commence its business immediately after it has been incorporated. However, other companies can commence their activities only after they have obtained Certificate of Commencement of Business. For this purpose, the following additional formalities have to be complied with:
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If a company has share capital and has issued a prospectus
Shares up to the amount of minimum subscription must be allotted.
Every director has paid to the company on each of the shares, which he has taken the same amount as the public has paid on such shares.
No money is or may become payable to the applicants of shares or debentures for failure to apply for or to obtain permission to deal in those shares or debentures in any recognized stock exchange.
A statutory declaration in Form 19 signed by one director or the employee - company secretary or a Company secretary in whole time practice that the above provisions have been complied with must be filed.
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If a company has share capital but has not issued a prospectus
It must file a statement in lieu of prospectus with the Registrar of Companies
Every director has paid to the company on each of the shares, which he has taken the same amount as the other members have paid on such shares
A statutory declaration in Form 20 signed by one director or the employee - company secretary or a Company secretary in whole time practice that the above provisions have been complied with must be filed.
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Once the above provisions have been complied with, the Registrar of Companies grants “Certificate of Commencement of Business” after which the company can commence its activities.
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“ Memorandum of Association of a company is its charter & defines the limitations of the powers of a company. It contains the fundamental condition upon which alone the company is allowed to be incorporated” - Lord Cairns MEMORANDUM OF ASSOCIATION [email_address]

Definitions “ Memorandum of Association of a company as originally framed or as altered from time to time in pursuance of any previous companies law or of this Act” Sec.2 (28) MEMORANDUM OF ASSOCIATION [email_address]

“ The purpose of Memorandum of Association is to enable the share holders, creditors and those who deal with the company to know what its permitted range of enterprise is.” - Lord Macmillan MEMORANDUM OF ASSOCIATION [email_address]

Form as given in table B, C, D, & E in Schedule I
Printed
Divided into paragraphs
Numbered consecutively
Signed by at least 7 persons for public & 2 for private company. Signatures attested by one witness. Subscribers shall at least take one share
FORM OF MEMORANDUM OF ASSOCIATION [email_address]

Six Clauses CONTENTS OF MEMORANDUM OF ASSOCIATION Name Registered office Liability Capital Association or subscription [email_address] Objects

The words :
Ultra means beyond
Vires means the powers
Ultra Vires means beyond the powers
A company which owes its incorporation to statutory authority cannot effectively do anything beyond the powers expressly or impliedly conferred upon it by the statute or Memorandum of Association.
DOCTRINE OF ‘ULTRA VIRES’ [email_address]

The company has been formed with the object :
To make and sell, or lend or hire railway carriage and wagons and all kinds of railway plants, to carry on the business of mechanical engineers and general contractors etc.
The company contracted with Riche to finance the construction of Railway line in Belgium. The company repudiated the agreement and was sued for breach of contract.
ASHBURY RAILWAY CARRIAGE & IRON COMPANY LTD. Y. RICHE [email_address]

Rich Contended :
Firstly, that the contract in question came well within the meaning of the words ‘general contractors’, and, was therefore, within the powers of the company, secondly, that the contract was ratified by the majority of the shareholders.
ASHBURV RAILWAY CARRIAGE & IRON COMPANY LTD. Y. RICHE [email_address]

Void ‘Ab Initio’
Injunction
Personal Liability of Directors
Acquisition of Property that is Ultra Vires
Directors personally liable to third parties
EFFECTS OF DOCTRINE OF ULTRA VIRES [email_address]

Special Resolution.
Written Approval of Central Government.
No Approval of Central Government is necessary if the change of name involves only the addition or deletion of the word “Private”.
Change by ordinary resolution and approval of Central Government when name is identical or too closely resembles the name of an existing company.
ALTERATION OF NAME CLAUSE [email_address]

From one premises to another premises in the same city, town or village
By passing a resolution of Board of Directors
CHANGE OF REGISTERED OFFICE [email_address]

From one town or city or village to another town or city or village in the same state
Special Resolution.
Confirmation of Regional Director — when jurisdiction of Registrar of companies is changed.
Copy of (i) & (ii) to be filed with ROC.
Notice of new location to ROC within 30 days.

From one state to another state
Special Resolution
Confirmation of Central Govt.
For certain Purposes only
(As given in section 17)

A. Special Resolution
B. Alteration is sought on any of these grounds:
To carry on its business more economically & more efficiently
To attain its main purpose by new or improved means
To enlarge or change the local area of its operations
To carry on some business which under existing circumstances may conveniently or advantageously be combined with the business of the company
To restrict or abandon any of the objects specified in the memorandum
To sell or dispose off the whole or any part of the undertaking
To amalgamate with any other company
C. Copy of (A) is filed with ROC within 30 days
ALTERATION OF OBJECTS CLAUSE [email_address]

The liability of a member of a company cannot be increased unless the member agrees in writing.
From unlimited liability, it can be made limited by re-registration of the company.
ALTERATION OF LIABILITY CLAUSE [email_address]

Increase of authorized share capital.
Consolidation and subdivision of shares.
Conversion of shares into stock & vice versa.
Diminution of share capital.
ALTERATION OF CAPITAL CLAUSE [email_address]

Definition ‘ Article’ means the articles of association of a company as originally framed or as altered from time to time in pursuance of any previous companies laws or of this Act’ Sec.2 (2) ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION [email_address]

“… . The articles proceed to define the duties, the right and the powers of the governing body as between themselves and the company at large and the mode and form in which the business of the company is to be carried on and the mode and form in which changes in the internal regulations of the company may from time to time be made. - Lord Cairns ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION [email_address]

The extent to which Table ‘A’ is applicable
Different classes of shares and their rights
Procedure of making an issue of share capital and allotment thereof
Procedure of issuing share certificates and share warrants
Forfeiture of shares and the procedure of their re-issue
Procedure for transfer and transmission of shares
CONTENTS OF ARTICLES [email_address]

The time lag in between calls on shares conversion of shares into stock
Directors, their appointment, remuneration, qualifications, etc.
Account and audit
Lien of shares
Payment of commission on shares and debentures to underwriters
Rules for adoption for ‘preliminary contracts’ if any

Re-organization and consolidation of shares capital
Alteration of share capital & Buyback of shares
Borrowing power of directors
General meeting, proxies and polls
Voting rights of members
Winding up

Procedure :
Alteration by passing a special resolution.
Copy of resolution to be sent to registrar within 30 days.
Copy of altered articles to be registered within 3 months of passing of resolution.
ALTERATION OF ARTICLES (SEC 31) [email_address]

Alteration should not be inconsistent with
Provisions of Company Act or any other statute
Conditions contained in memorandum
Approval of govt. to be obtained in certain cases
Alteration must not deprive any person of his rights under a contract
Alteration must not constitute a fraud on the minority
Alteration must be bonafide for the benefit of the company as a whole
LIMITATIONS REGARDING ALTERATION OF ARTICLES [email_address]

The following are the legal implications:
Company is bound to its members
Each member is bound to the company
Each member is bound to other members in exceptional case only
Neither the company nor the members are bound to outsiders
BINDING FORCE OF MEMORANDUM AND ARTICLES (SEC 36) [email_address]

[email_address] Memorandum of Association Articles of Association Charter of Company Regulations for interal management Defines the scope of the activities Rules for carrying out the objects of company. Supreme document Subordinate to the memorandum. Must for every company Company limited by shares need not have it (Table ‘A’ applies) Strict restrictions, alteration only with sanction of central govt./ tribunal. Can be altered by special resolution. Act, ‘Ultra Vires’ is wholly void & cannot be ratified. Act ‘Ultra Vires’ (but intra vires the memorandum) can be ratified.

Documents are open & accessible to all.
Presumption that any outsider dealing with company has read & understood the documents.
It is a negative doctrine, acting only against the outsiders & not the company.
DOCTRINE OF CONSTRUCTIVE NOTICE [email_address]

Persons dealing with the company in good faith have a right to assume that the internal requirements prescribed in public documents have been observed
Persons are not bound to enquire into regularity of internal proceedings
Exceptions :
Knowledge of irregularity
Negligence on part of the outsider
Forgery
Acts outside scope of apparent authority
DOCTRINE OF INDOOR MANAGEMENT [email_address]

Lifting the Veil of Incorporation
Although the general rule is that a company has a separate legal identity from its members, there are exceptions to this rule when a court will not treat a company as a separate entity
This is often referred to as “lifting the veil of incorporation”
Often, this is to prevent abuse of the principle of separate identity
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Lifting the Veil of Incorporation (cont.)
For example, under the Companies Act 1985, if a company trades with fewer than two members then the sole member has unlimited liability for company debts
Also under the Companies Act, officers of the company will become personally liable if they issue bills of exchange or enter into contracts on behalf of the company but do not use the company’s full name
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At common law, the general principle is that the courts will not allow a company to be used for a fraudulent purpose or to avoid a legal duty
For example, in Gilford Motor Co v Horne, a term in an employee’s contract prevented him from approaching former customers after he left Gilford Motor Co
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Therefore, when he left he formed his own company, and the company approached his former customers
The court held the company was a sham being used to avoid the term in his contract
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Thank You Vivek Parashar: looksvivek@gmail.com

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Company law, 1956 vivek parashar Presentation Transcript