The Companies Act 2013 regulates the incorporation of companies in India, including requirements for Memorandum of Association, Articles of Association, and rules for commencing business operations. It also establishes regulations for company directors and the dissolution of companies. Key regulators established under the Act include the National Company Law Tribunal which oversees company law matters, the National Financial Reporting Authority which issues accounting standards and regulates auditors, and the Serious Fraud Investigation Office which investigates corporate fraud.

1. EFFORTS BY
K.S.SRINATH

2. COMPANIES ACT ?
 The Companies Act 2013 is an Act of the
Parliament of India on
Indian company law which regulates
incorporation of a company,
responsibilities of a company, directors,
dissolution of a company.

4. Incorporation of a company
Memorandum Of Association
Articles Of Association
Commencement Of Business
Subsidiary Company not to hold Shares in its
Holding Company

5. REGULATORS
 National Company Law Tribunal (Tribunal or NCLT): Modifications
relating to qualification and experience, etc. of the members of the
Tribunal has been made.
 National Financial Reporting Authority (NFRA): The 2013 Act requires
the constitution of NFRA, which has been bestowed with significant
powers not only in issuing the authoritative pronouncements, but also
in regulating the audit profession.
 Serious Fraud Investigation Office (SFIO): The 2013 Act has bestowed
legal status to SFIO.