An easy way to find the new Companies Act, 2013 with its new and important changes..
Tried to made it maximum simple to understand..
The new legislation will create new avenues for Business and Professionals relating to this field..especially corporate law experts..
An easy way to find the new Companies Act, 2013 with its new and important changes..
Tried to made it maximum simple to understand..
The new legislation will create new avenues for Business and Professionals relating to this field..especially corporate law experts..
Related Party Transactions - An Audit PerspectiveJRA & Associates
Related Parties could be any KMP (Key Managerial Personnel), stockholder or a related corporation. The existence of a large number of family owned business houses in India has also contributed to the natural occurrence of related party transactions. At their very outset, contracts or agreements with related parties are viewed sceptically, the reason being preconceived notion of being entered into on account of non-commercial considerations. After all, relationships do play an influential role in businesses as well.
Further, transactions with related parties are taken as one of the most common tool of 'tax management'. At times, the Company’s funds get diverted for personal gains of the directors & other related persons. Few cases such as Enron, Satyam and WorldCom have clearly highlighted the potential conflict of interests between the Company and its stakeholders as a result of undisclosed RPTs.
Though effective laws and regulations have now been implemented to ensure better transparency, but keeping a closer check over such transactions still remains the need of hour.Most of the provisions under the dealing Section 188 of the Companies Act 2013 are quite similar to the ones laid down under Sections 297 and 314 of the Companies Act, 1956. Some of the key changes envisaged in the Act 2013 include a broader ambit of transactions such as leasing of property of any kind, appointment of any agent for purchase and sale of goods, services or property. Compulsory disclosure requirements have now been laid down under the new Act, failing which, stricter provisions of penalty & imprisonment would be applicable.
Let us try to understand the audit perspective of identifying the checks & reporting of related party transactions under various Indian laws - Companies Act 2013, Accounting Standard 18, SEBI’s Corporate Governance norms and the Income Tax Act, 1961.
It is a presentation on basic introduction to the subject of CLSP - Management of Company. This is published only for education and information purpose.
This presentation enumerates the provisions of company law with respect to change of name, change of object, shifting of registered office, appointment of directors, Section 25 company and charges.
Related Party Transactions: Disclosure & TransparencyPavan Kumar Vijay
It deals with the concept and need of disclosures and transparency in corporate affairs. It further enumerates the provisions of related party transactions and insider trading.
Related Party Transactions - An Audit PerspectiveJRA & Associates
Related Parties could be any KMP (Key Managerial Personnel), stockholder or a related corporation. The existence of a large number of family owned business houses in India has also contributed to the natural occurrence of related party transactions. At their very outset, contracts or agreements with related parties are viewed sceptically, the reason being preconceived notion of being entered into on account of non-commercial considerations. After all, relationships do play an influential role in businesses as well.
Further, transactions with related parties are taken as one of the most common tool of 'tax management'. At times, the Company’s funds get diverted for personal gains of the directors & other related persons. Few cases such as Enron, Satyam and WorldCom have clearly highlighted the potential conflict of interests between the Company and its stakeholders as a result of undisclosed RPTs.
Though effective laws and regulations have now been implemented to ensure better transparency, but keeping a closer check over such transactions still remains the need of hour.Most of the provisions under the dealing Section 188 of the Companies Act 2013 are quite similar to the ones laid down under Sections 297 and 314 of the Companies Act, 1956. Some of the key changes envisaged in the Act 2013 include a broader ambit of transactions such as leasing of property of any kind, appointment of any agent for purchase and sale of goods, services or property. Compulsory disclosure requirements have now been laid down under the new Act, failing which, stricter provisions of penalty & imprisonment would be applicable.
Let us try to understand the audit perspective of identifying the checks & reporting of related party transactions under various Indian laws - Companies Act 2013, Accounting Standard 18, SEBI’s Corporate Governance norms and the Income Tax Act, 1961.
It is a presentation on basic introduction to the subject of CLSP - Management of Company. This is published only for education and information purpose.
This presentation enumerates the provisions of company law with respect to change of name, change of object, shifting of registered office, appointment of directors, Section 25 company and charges.
Related Party Transactions: Disclosure & TransparencyPavan Kumar Vijay
It deals with the concept and need of disclosures and transparency in corporate affairs. It further enumerates the provisions of related party transactions and insider trading.
Companies act ,( 2013 new concepts_13.09.2013 (final)arun2211
companies act 2013, new concepts like secretarial audit, auditing standard, secretarial standard, One person company, associate comapny, consolidation of accounts, control, class action suits, dormant company etc
Dear Members
Following the passage of the Companies (Amendment) Bill and LLP (Amendment) Bill by Parliament on 10 March 2017, Senior Minister of State for Law and Finance Indranee Rajah has issued a note (as attached) meant for the business and legal communities. The note highlights that the legislative changes will be a timely boost for Singapore as we seek to enhance our international competitiveness and strengthen Singapore’s standing as a leading financial centre. For further details on the legislative changes and help resources, please refer to ACRA’s website at www.acra.gov.sg/CA_2017.
ACCA
Startups, quasi capital, venture capital fund (VCF), fund of funds, Regulation & funding, STARTUPS INDIA, Stand Up India, Company Law, LLP Act, MCA, FEMA
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Brief overview on major sections of companies act 2013
1. Brief Overview on Major
Sections of Companies Act
2013
• Section 185-Loans to Directors
• Section 186-Loans and Investments
• Section 188- Related party Transactions
• Annual Forms under Companies Act 2013
• Recent changes in Companies Act 2013
• Key takeaways from Budget 2021 on Companies Act 2013
3. What is loan represented by Book
Debt?
Any book debt in the books of the
company, in the name of any Director or
any other person in whom the Director is
interested will be treated as a loan.
For Example, a petrol company or ice cream
company sells to director even on market price and
collects the money once a month for sales made on
daily basis to the director, there will be
outstanding in the books of the company on 29th or
30th day assuming the director is disciplined
person who clears the debt on dotted date is also
restricted.
8. PERSON IN WHOM DIRECTOR IS INTERESTED
any private company of which any such director is a director or member
any body corporate at a general meeting of which not less than twenty five per cent
of the total voting power may be exercised or controlled by any such director, or by
two or more such directors, together
any body corporate, the Board of directors, managing director or manager, whereof is
accustomed to act in accordance with the directions or instructions of the Board, or
of
any director or directors, of the lending company
12. NON COMPLIANCE UNDER SECTION 185
Company shall be
punishable with a fine.
• Minimum-5 lakhs
• Maximum-25 lakhs
Every officer shall be
punishable
• Imprisonment- 6 months; or
• Fine-Minimum-5 lakh
• Maximum-25 lakh; or
• Both
Director or other person whom the
loan/guarantee/security is
provided:
• Imprisonment-6 months; or
• Fine-Minimum-5lakh
• Maximum-25lakh; or
• Both
13. SECTION 186 – LOANS AND INVESTMENTS BY
COMPANIES- QUICK SNAPSHOT
The word "person"
does not include any
individual who is in
the employment of
the company.
14. RELAXATIONS
Prior Special resolution is required in case the aggregate of the loans and
investment so far made, along with the investment, loan, guarantee or security
proposed to be made, exceeds the limits given above.
15. “investment company”
- a company whose principal business
is the acquisition of shares,
debentures or other securities
16.
17. No loan shall be given at a rate of interest lower than
the prevailing yield of one year, three year, five year or ten year
Government Security
Full details of the loan, investment , guarantee or security as
the case shall be given in financial statements.
Intermediaries registered u/s 12 of SEBI Act shall not take inter-
corporate loans and deposits in excess of the limits prescribed
Company shall maintain register in Form MBP-2 either physically
or in electronic mode
Companies in default of repayment of deposits shall not give or
make Loans, Security or Guarantee till the default subsists.
OTHER IMPORTANT POINTS
18. EXEMPTIONS PROVIDED
Loan, Guarantee, Security,
investment made by
Investments made
• Banking Company
• Insurance Company
• Housing Finance Company
• a company which is established with the
object of and engaged in the business of
financing industrial enterprises
• a company which is established with the
object of and engaged in the business of
providing infrastructure facility
• By an Investment Company
• Under Right Issue u/s 62(1)(a)
• Rights issue by any Body Corporate
• NBFC whose principal business is acquisition
of securities
• Investment made in respect of lending or
investment activities
19. NON COMPLIANCE UNDER SECTION 186
Company shall be
punishable with a fine.
• Minimum-25 Thousands
• Maximum-5 lakhs
Every officer shall be
punishable
• Imprisonment- 2 years; or
• Fine-Minimum-25 Thousand
• Maximum- 1 lakh
20. “Office or place of profit” means if the director
holding it receives from the company anything
by way of remuneration over and above the
remuneration to which he is entitled as director.
21. Who all are Related Parties?
• Director or KMP or relative thereof
• Director or KMPs of the Holding Company or his relative
• Firm, in which a director, manager or his relative is a partner
• Private company in which a director or manager or his relative is a member or director
• Public company in which a director or manager is a director and holds along with his
relatives, more than 2% of its paid-up share capital
• any body corporate whose Board of Directors, managing director or manager is accustomed
to act in accordance with the advice, directions or instructions of a director or manager
• any person on whose advice, directions or instructions a director or manager is accustomed
to act
• any body corporate which is—
(A) a holding, subsidiary or an associate company of such company; or
(B) a subsidiary of a holding company to which it is also a subsidiary
22. Important Points
No member of the company shall vote on such resolution, to
approve any contract or arrangement which may be entered into by
the company, if such member is a related party.
In case of wholly owned subsidiary, the resolution passed by the
holding company shall be sufficient for the purpose of entering into
the transaction between the wholly owned subsidiary and the
holding company.
23.
24. WHEN MEMBERS’ APPROVAL IS REQUIRED?
(g) underwriting the subscription of
any securities or derivatives
thereof, of the company-Exceeding
1% of Net worth
(f) such related party's appointment
to any office or place of profit in the
company, its subsidiary company or
associate company-monthly
remuneration exceeding two and a
half lakh rupees
a) sale, purchase or
supply of any goods or
materials- 10% or
more of turnover of
Company
(d) availing or
rendering of any
services- 10% or more
of turnover of
Company
(b) selling or otherwise
disposing of, or buying,
property of any kind-
10% or more of
turnover of Company
(e) appointment of
any agent for
purchase or sale of
goods, materials,
services or property
(c) leasing of property
of any kind- 10% or more
of turnover of Company
The said limits shall apply for
transactions entered individually or
taken together with previous
transactions during a F.Y.
The turnover or net
worth shall be
computed on the basis
of the audited
financial statement of
the preceding F.Y.
25. EXEMPTIONS TO SECTION 188
If the transactions are entered into between a holding company and its wholly owned subsidiary
whose accounts are consolidated with such holding company and placed before the shareholders at
the general meeting for approval.
Exemption to Board Approval
Exemption to members’ Approval
28. NON COMPLIANCE UNDER SECTION 188
If entered into a contract in violation of the
provisions of the section
Director/Employee of a
Listed Company shall be
punishable
• Imprisonment- 1 years; or
with a fine.
• Minimum-25 Thousands
• Maximum-5 lakhs or both
Director/Employee of a any
other Company shall be
punishable with fine
• Minimum-25 Thousands
• Maximum-5 lakhs
29. FORMS UNDER COMPANIES ACT 2013
TYPE OF FORMS PURPOSE FREQUENCY DUE DATE
Form DIR-3 KYC KYC of Directors Annually 30 April
Form DPT-3 Return of Deposits Annually 30 June
Form MSME-1 Return in respect of
outstanding payments to
Micro or Small Enterprise.
Half-Yearly • 30 April
• 30 October
Form AOC-4/AOC-4
CFS/AOC-4 XBRL
Financial Statements Annually Within 30 days of AGM
Form MGT-7 Annual return Annually Within 60 days of AGM
Form ADT-1 Appointment of Auditors Event Based Within 15 days of Event
Form ADT-3 Resignation of Auditors Event Based Within 30 days of Event
Form DIR-12 Change in Directors Event Based Within 30 days of Event
Form PAS-3 Return of Allotment Event Based Within 30 days of Event
Form MGT-14 Specific Event Based Within 30 days of Event
30. OTHER AMENDMENTS AS PER COMPANIES AMENDMENT ACT
2020
Amendment of Section 62 (further issue of share capital)- Offer for the further issue of a
company's shares can be open for less than 15 days.
Amendment of Section 89 (declaration in respect of beneficial interest in a company's shares)
The central government can, if it is necessary for the public interest, issue notification to exempt
any class or classes of persons from complying with Section 89.
Amendment of Section 135 (corporate social responsibility)
If a company spends more during a financial year than the amount required to be spent for
corporate social responsibility under the Companies Act 2013, the excess amount that has been
spent can be offset against the amount required to be spent for the succeeding financial
years.
Insertion of Section 129A (periodical financial results)
Central government may specify that certain classes of unlisted company must prepare periodical
financial statements for specified periods along with the manner of the audit or limited review
thereof by the board of directors and its filing with the registrar.
31. KEY TAKEAWAYS FROM BUDGET 2021 ON
COMPANIES ACT 2013
Decriminalization of the Limited Liability Partnership (LLP) Act, 2008
Definition of small companies to be raised by increasing the capital limit from Rs 50 lakh to Rs 2 crore and
turnover from Rs 2 crore to Rs. 20 crores
Promoting start-ups and innovators by incentivizing the incorporation of One Person Companies (OPCs) by
Allowing Non Resident Indians (NRIs) to incorporate OPCs in India.
Allowing their conversion into any other type of company at any time, without any restrictions on paid up
capital and turnover
Reducing the residency limit for an Indian citizen to set up an OPC from 182 days to 120 days and
To ensure faster resolution of cases by:
Strengthening NCLT framework
Implementation of e-Courts system
Govt. to consolidate SEBI Act, 1992, Depositories Act, 1996 and SCRA into a single Securities Market
Code18.
FDI in the Insurance sector to be increased from 49% to 74% with foreign control but with safeguards
Launch of data analytics, artificial intelligence, machine learning driven MCA21 Version 3.0 in 2021-22