2. 2
Nature, Form and types of business enterprises
Non-corporate form of business enterprise
Sole proprietorship
Joint Hindu family / HUF
Partnership
Corporate form business enterprise
Co-operative organisation
Company
Distinction between Company & Corporation
3. 3
Company – Its Nature and characteristics
Corporate personality
Limited liability
Perpetual succession
Separate property
Transferability of shares
Common Seal
Capacity to sue and be sued
Contractual rights
Limitation of action
Separate management
Voluntary association for profit
Termination of existence
4. 4
Types of Companies:
Types of Companies which may be registered under the Act.
Private Companies-limitation, restriction, prohibition &
minimum share capital of Rs.1 lakh
Public Companies -minimum share capital of Rs.5 lakhs
Producer Companies.
Classification of Companies from the point of view of
incorporation
Chartered Companies.
Statutory Companies.
Registered Companies.
Classification of Companies from the point of view of
liability.
Unlimited Companies.
Companies limited by guarantee.
Companies limited by shares.
5. 5
Other types of Companies.
Associations not for profit having licence under
sec.25 of the Act.
Govt. Companies-(not less than 51% of paid up
capital is held by Govt., i.e., majority holding)
Foreign Companies.
Holding & Subsidiary Companies.
Investment Companies.
Producer Companies.
Finance Companies.
6. 6
Relevant criterion to identify a Company
with State within the meaning of
Article 12 of the constitution of India.
The source of share capital
Extent of State control over the corporation and
whether it is deep and pervasive
Whether the corporation enjoys monopoly status
Whether the functions of the corporation are of
public importance and closely related to
Government functions
Whether what belonged to a department of
Government formerly was transferred to the
corporation
7. 7
Formation of Companies:
Type of company
Application of availability of name
Preparation of Memorandum & Articles of Association
Vetting of Memorandum & Articles, printing, stamping and signing
of the same
Power of Attorney
Additional documents required
Consent of Directors
Notice of registered address
Particulars of Directors
Statutory declaration
Payment of registration fee
Certification of incorporation
8. 8
Governing statute & Documents of SCCL
Companies Act, 1956
Memorandum of Association (Basic document)
* Importance of objects clause
* Doctrine of ultra vires
Articles of Association(Bye laws)
* Doctrine of constructive notice
* Doctrine of indoor management
Tripartite Agreements
9. 9
Financial structure
Capital – in different senses
Nominal, Authorised or Registered capital
Issued capital
Subscribed capital
Called up capital
Un-called capital
Paid up capital
Up-paid capital
Reserve capital
Capital reserve
Capital assets
Preference / equity share capital
Fixed and circulating capital
Working capital
Loan or debenture capital
10. 10
Kinds of shares:
Equity share capital
With voting rights
With differential rights as to dividend, voting or otherwise
SWEAT equity shares
Preference share capital
With respect to dividend
With respect to capital
Types of preference shares
Participating or non-participating
Cumulative and non-cumulative
Redeemable and irredeemable
11. 11
Sources of capital
Raising of capital from promoters
Raising of capital from public
By issuing a prospectus
By an offer for sale or by deemed prospectus
By placing of shares
Raising of capital from existing shareholders.
Debt capital
Power of company to borrow
Un-authorised or ultra vires borrowing
Mortgage on security of property
Charge on uncalled capital / book debts
12. 12
Modes of acquiring membership
By subscribing to the Memorandum of Association
By agreement in writing
By an application and allotment
By transfer of shares
By transmission of shares
By acquiescence or estoppel
Holding shares as beneficial owner in the records of depository
13. 13
Management and Administration of Companies
Board of Directors:
Types of Directors:
› Inside Directors
› Outside Directors
› Professional Directors
› Nominee Directors
› Special Directors or executive Directors
› Independent Directors
› Interested Directors
› Government Directors
› Whole-time Directors
› Managing Directors
Disqualifications of Directors
Minimum and maximum number of Directors
Maximum number of Directorships
Managing Director ( for public limited companies with paid up
capital of Rs.5 crores or more)
Chairman
14. 14
Appointment of Directors
By subscribing to the Memorandum
By members in General meetings
By Board of Directors
By Central Govt.,
By 3rd
parties – if Articles permit.
By small shareholders – if Articles permit.
Removal of Directors
Removal by shareholders
Removal by Central Govt.
Removal by CLB / Tribunal
Retirement of Directors
Resignation of Directors
15. 15
Powers of Directors
Powers exercisable only at Board meetings.
Powers exercisable only with the consent of the Company in
general meeting.
All other powers which the Company is authorised to exercise
Duties of Directors
Statutory duties
Duty to attend Board meetings
Duty not to contract without Board’s consent
Duty to disclose interest
Duty to make disclosure of shareholding
Duty in connection with general meeting
To disclose receipt from transfer of property
To disclose receipt of compensation from transferee of
shares
Duty to file declaration of solvency
To file return of allotments
16. 16
Fiduciary and general duties
Not to be negligent and not to commit or let others to commit
tortuous acts.
Not to exceed powers
To have regard to and act in the best interests of the Company
and its stake holders
Duty to creditors if business is conducted with intent to defraud
them
Duty of confidentiality
Duty not to exercise powers for a collateral purpose
Duty not to misapply company assets
Duty not to compete with the company
Duty not to delegate
Duty not to make secret profits
17. 17
Liabilities of Directors
Liability to outsiders
When they enter into contracts on behalf of the Company
When they issue a prospectus
When they found guilty of fraud
When they allot shares in an irregular manner
When the liability has been made unlimited
When the court issues any orders
Liability to Company
When they are negligent in the performance of their duties
When they commit an act which is ultra vires their / company’s
powers
When any illegal act / breach of trust is committed
Liability to the Shareholders
Liability for statutory defaults and violations
18. 18
Kinds of Company meetings
Shareholders meetings
Statutory meetings
Annual general meetings
Extraordinary general meeting
Class meeting of shareholders
Board meetings
Meetings of Board Committee
Meetings of debenture holders
Meetings of creditors
Meetings of contributors in winding up
19. 19
Functional Directors (5)
Finance
Personnel, Admn. & Welfare
Operations
Planning & Projects
Electrical & Mechanical
Part-time Directors (5)
from Govt. of India
Director (C.A)), Director (Fin) and CMD of
WCL)
from Govt. of A.P
Prl. Secretary. Energy &
Prl . Secy, Finance
Constitution of Board of SCCL
Chairman & Managing Director
20. 20
Role of the Board
- Framing policies, rules, regulations, Manuals etc.
- Delegation of powers to the Board under the
Companies Act / by the Govt. of India.
- Delegation of powers to C&MD
Sub-delegation of powers
- Sub-delegation of powers to functional Directors
- Sub-delegation of powers to below Board level
officers
Decision making process
21. 21
Mode of exercise of powers by the Board
- Through meetings
- Through Circular Resolutions
- Through Board Committees
Standing Committees in SCCL
- Technical Committee (Scope)
- Manuals Committee
- Manpower Committee
- Shares allotment / transfer Committee
- Audit Committee (Statutory)
22. 22
Meetings of Board of Directors,
Procedures & Practical aspects
- Minimum number of meetings
- Quorum of meeting
- Agenda for meeting
- Minutes of meeting
- Action on minutes of meeting
24. 24
Corporate Governance-issues
- Audit Committee
- Directors’ responsibility statement
- Independent Directors
- Clause-49 of Listing Agreement with Stock exchanges
(For listed Companies)
Right to Information Act,2005
- Applicability to SCCL
- Information that can be sought
25. 25
Financial Structure
Shareholding pattern of SCCL
Sl
No. Held by No. of shares Amount paid up
(Rs.)
1 Governor of A.P. (1) 88,55,99,139 885,59,91,390
2 President of India (1) 84,75,59,997 847,55,99,970
3 GoAP Directors (8) 8 80
4 GoI Directors (3) 3 30
5 Indian private
shareholders (161)
37,252 3,72,520
6 Foreign private
shareholders (10)
1,720 17,200
Total (184) 173,31,98,119 1733,19,81,190
27. 27
Accounts & Audit
Requirements of keeping books of Account.
Place of keeping
Books of accounts in respect of branch office
True and fair view
Preservation
Inspection of books of accounts
Directors’ right of inspection
Inspection by the RoC / SEBI officers
Members’ right of inspection
Auditors’ right of inspection
Persons responsible for keeping the books of accounts
28. 28
Annual Accounts
Balance sheet
Profit & Loss account
Cash flow statement
Accounting standards
Recommendations of Audit Committee on Annual Accounts
Approval of Annual accounts by Board and authentication
Audit of accounts by Statutory Auditors & C&AG
Laying of accounts before AGM and adoption
Dividend
Laying of annual accounts before Parliament & State
Legislature.
29. 29
Accountability of Govt. Companies
Responsible to Government(s) as shareholders;
Subject to Audit by Statutory Auditors appointed by
Comptroller & Auditor General of India.
Subject to audit & review by C&AG of India.
Answerable to Assembly & Parliament.
Answerable to COPU etc.
Publishing / furnishing of information under RTI Act.
All actions are subject to judicial review and amenable to writ
jurisdiction.
Apart from the above there are certain statutory authorities
viz; Registrar of Companies, Regional Directors and Dept. of
Company Affairs under the Companies Act.
30. 30
Liberalisation, Privatisation and Globalisaton
- Dismantelling of Administered price mechanism regime.
- Delicensing
- Reduction of import duties
- Simplification of procedures
Disinvestment (Restructuring of PSUs)
- More autonomy to PSUs
- Outsourcing of activities.
Foreign direct investment
Reforms undertaken in our country
31. 31
Sickness of the Company
Potential Sickness
Sickness
Mandatory reference to Board for Industrial &
Financial Reconstruction
Remedial measures
Appeal to Appellate Authority for Industrial &
Financial Reconstruction
32. 32
Financial restructuring July 1999
Infusion of additional equity of Rs.198.04 crores during IX
Plan period in addition to Rs.327.47 crores.
10-year interest free moratorium up to 31.3.2007 on payment
of funded interest of Rs.663.34 crores accrued on GoI loans
during VIII Plan.
Waiver of Rs.65.08 crores penal interest and interest on
interest by GoI accrued on the loans from 1.4.1997 to
31.3.1999.
Re-schedulement of VIII Plan loan instalments of Rs.157.49
crores due up to 31.3.1997 to repay in 1999-00 and 2000-01 in
two instalments.
33. 33
Difference between Govt. Companies and
Govt. departments
Commercial enterprises - profit motive.
Non-profit organisation - Service motive.
Govt. Companies - Within legal frame work.
34. 34
Future outlook
Opportunities
– Expansion/ backward - forward Integration /
Diversification
Threats
- Limitation of coal reserves
- Environmental restrictions
- Land acquisition problems
- Denationalization
- Price tariff commission
- Reduction of import duty
35. 35
Vision of SCCL
Plan and attain production level commensurate with
extractable reserves.
Use of IT for optimal exploitation of coal reserves and
optimum use of resources.
Introduction of mechanisation with SDLs & LHDs, Continuous
Miners.
Develop deep shaft mines.
Provide decent working conditions to workmen and pioneering
in introduction of manriding systems in UG Mines.
Right sizing of manpower.
Enhancing image of the Company through good relations with
public in general and customers in particular.
36. 36
Mission of SCCL
To retain our strategic role of a premier Coal producing Company in
the country and excel in a competitive business environment.
To strive for self-reliance by optimum utilization of existing
resources and earn adequate returns on capital employed.
To exploit the available mining blocks with maximum conservation and
utmost safety by adopting suitable technologies and practices and
constantly upgrading them against international benchmarks.
To supply reliable and qualitative coal in adequate quantities and
strive to satisfy customers needs by constantly sharing their
experience and customizing our product.
To emerge as a model employer and maintain harmonious industrial
relations within the legal and social framework of the state.
To emerge as a responsible Company through good Corporate
Governance, by laying emphasis on protection of environment &
ecology and with due regard for corporate social obligations.