The document provides an overview of key changes between the Companies Bill 2012 and the existing Companies Act of 1956 relating to companies in India. Some of the major changes introduced in the Bill include more transparency and accountability, expansion of definitions, provisions for one person companies, simplification of processes like meetings and returns, increased corporate social responsibility requirements, and introduction of concepts like secretarial standards and audits. The Bill aims to meet international standards while balancing needs of stakeholders.
The Company Bill 2012 was passed by Lok Sabha on December 18, 2012. It contains 29 chapters, 470 clauses, 658 sections and 7 schedules. Many provisions will be prescribed in rules separately. Some key changes introduced include allowing one person companies, increasing the maximum members in a private company to 200, and requiring at least one woman director on the board. Other changes relate to corporate social responsibility requirements, auditor rotation, mergers and acquisitions, related party transactions, and financial reporting standards. The bill aims to simplify various compliance requirements of the Companies Act 1956.
Exemptions to private companies under companies act 2013 impact analysisFCS BHAVIK GALA
The document discusses exemptions provided to private companies under the Companies Act 2013 that reduce compliance burdens. Key exemptions summarized are:
1) Private companies are exempt from filing board resolutions with the Registrar of Companies, reducing a significant compliance burden.
2) Private companies can purchase their own shares without a reduction in capital, subject to certain conditions like no other corporate investment and borrowing limits.
3) Private companies have flexibility in issuing shares with differential voting rights if allowed by memorandum and articles of association.
4) The definition of related party transactions excludes holding, subsidiary and associate companies for private companies, simplifying approval requirements.
The document discusses various exemptions provided to private companies through a notification issued by the Ministry of Corporate Affairs on June 5, 2015. Some of the key exemptions for private companies include exemption from sections 43 & 47 relating to share capital, exemption from section 188(1) relating to related party transactions, reduced timelines for right issues, ability to purchase own shares subject to conditions, liberalized rules for accepting deposits from shareholders, and exemption from filing certain board resolutions with the registrar of companies. The notification aims to reduce compliance requirements for private companies to make them more efficient.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in Indian corporate law, including:
- The new Companies Act 2013 introduced changes like corporate governance duties for directors and auditing requirements.
- Companies are classified based on incorporation, liability, and number of members (e.g. public, private, one person).
- Different types of companies like limited by shares or guarantee have different rules on member liability.
- The memorandum of association defines a company's basic legal information while the articles of association govern internal rules.
This document discusses share capital and loan capital (borrowing powers) of companies under Indian company law.
It defines various types of share capital including authorized capital, issued capital, subscribed capital, called-up capital, paid-up capital, and reserve capital. It also discusses alteration and reduction of share capital, duties of the court in reduction of capital, and liability of members after reduction.
It then discusses a company's borrowing powers, including implied powers to borrow for trading companies and express powers required for non-trading companies. It discusses limitations on director's borrowing powers and consequences of ultra vires borrowing by a company or directors. Key points covered are rights of lenders in case of ultra vires borrowing, and
The document compares key aspects of the Companies Act, 2013 versus the Companies Act, 1956 in India. It provides an introduction and overview of the new chapters included in the 2013 Act. It then lists the chapters and titles included in the new Act. Several new definitions introduced in the 2013 Act are also outlined. Key differences between the two Acts regarding types of companies, incorporation process, memorandum and articles of association, prospectus and allotment of securities are summarized in a table format.
The document discusses reforms to Malaysia's corporate insolvency regime. It notes international trends moving towards corporate rescue mechanisms rather than just liquidation. The current regime focuses on liquidation and lacks rescue mechanisms. It examines approaches taken in other countries and whether Malaysia should have a single omnibus insolvency act. Key areas for reform include commencement/termination of winding up processes, liquidator powers and duties, qualifications, treatment of secured creditors, and voidable transactions. The review aims to balance facilitation of winding up with protecting creditor/shareholder rights while establishing rescue mechanisms.
This document summarizes frequently asked questions about dividend distribution policies for listed companies in India. Key points include:
- The policy requirement applies to the top 500 listed companies by market capitalization.
- The purpose is to provide guidance for boards in declaring dividends and transparency to investors.
- The policy is not mandatory for debt listed companies or a replacement for the board's decision, but rather a reference point.
- Companies must tailor the policy to their specific circumstances and disclose any changes made.
The Company Bill 2012 was passed by Lok Sabha on December 18, 2012. It contains 29 chapters, 470 clauses, 658 sections and 7 schedules. Many provisions will be prescribed in rules separately. Some key changes introduced include allowing one person companies, increasing the maximum members in a private company to 200, and requiring at least one woman director on the board. Other changes relate to corporate social responsibility requirements, auditor rotation, mergers and acquisitions, related party transactions, and financial reporting standards. The bill aims to simplify various compliance requirements of the Companies Act 1956.
Exemptions to private companies under companies act 2013 impact analysisFCS BHAVIK GALA
The document discusses exemptions provided to private companies under the Companies Act 2013 that reduce compliance burdens. Key exemptions summarized are:
1) Private companies are exempt from filing board resolutions with the Registrar of Companies, reducing a significant compliance burden.
2) Private companies can purchase their own shares without a reduction in capital, subject to certain conditions like no other corporate investment and borrowing limits.
3) Private companies have flexibility in issuing shares with differential voting rights if allowed by memorandum and articles of association.
4) The definition of related party transactions excludes holding, subsidiary and associate companies for private companies, simplifying approval requirements.
The document discusses various exemptions provided to private companies through a notification issued by the Ministry of Corporate Affairs on June 5, 2015. Some of the key exemptions for private companies include exemption from sections 43 & 47 relating to share capital, exemption from section 188(1) relating to related party transactions, reduced timelines for right issues, ability to purchase own shares subject to conditions, liberalized rules for accepting deposits from shareholders, and exemption from filing certain board resolutions with the registrar of companies. The notification aims to reduce compliance requirements for private companies to make them more efficient.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in Indian corporate law, including:
- The new Companies Act 2013 introduced changes like corporate governance duties for directors and auditing requirements.
- Companies are classified based on incorporation, liability, and number of members (e.g. public, private, one person).
- Different types of companies like limited by shares or guarantee have different rules on member liability.
- The memorandum of association defines a company's basic legal information while the articles of association govern internal rules.
This document discusses share capital and loan capital (borrowing powers) of companies under Indian company law.
It defines various types of share capital including authorized capital, issued capital, subscribed capital, called-up capital, paid-up capital, and reserve capital. It also discusses alteration and reduction of share capital, duties of the court in reduction of capital, and liability of members after reduction.
It then discusses a company's borrowing powers, including implied powers to borrow for trading companies and express powers required for non-trading companies. It discusses limitations on director's borrowing powers and consequences of ultra vires borrowing by a company or directors. Key points covered are rights of lenders in case of ultra vires borrowing, and
The document compares key aspects of the Companies Act, 2013 versus the Companies Act, 1956 in India. It provides an introduction and overview of the new chapters included in the 2013 Act. It then lists the chapters and titles included in the new Act. Several new definitions introduced in the 2013 Act are also outlined. Key differences between the two Acts regarding types of companies, incorporation process, memorandum and articles of association, prospectus and allotment of securities are summarized in a table format.
The document discusses reforms to Malaysia's corporate insolvency regime. It notes international trends moving towards corporate rescue mechanisms rather than just liquidation. The current regime focuses on liquidation and lacks rescue mechanisms. It examines approaches taken in other countries and whether Malaysia should have a single omnibus insolvency act. Key areas for reform include commencement/termination of winding up processes, liquidator powers and duties, qualifications, treatment of secured creditors, and voidable transactions. The review aims to balance facilitation of winding up with protecting creditor/shareholder rights while establishing rescue mechanisms.
This document summarizes frequently asked questions about dividend distribution policies for listed companies in India. Key points include:
- The policy requirement applies to the top 500 listed companies by market capitalization.
- The purpose is to provide guidance for boards in declaring dividends and transparency to investors.
- The policy is not mandatory for debt listed companies or a replacement for the board's decision, but rather a reference point.
- Companies must tailor the policy to their specific circumstances and disclose any changes made.
The document summarizes a presentation on key changes proposed in the Companies Bill 2012 compared to the existing Companies Act 1956. It provides a brief history of previous bills introduced and discusses some of the major changes proposed, including new definitions for small companies, one person companies, dormant companies, and provisions related to share capital, prospectus, share premium utilization, bonus shares, and preference shares for infrastructure projects. The presentation focuses on explaining the key changes in the bill at a high level.
The document summarizes key changes introduced in Malaysia's new Companies Act 2016. Some of the major changes include simplifying company incorporation procedures, introducing a no-par value regime for more flexibility in managing share capital, enhancing corporate governance requirements like increasing director responsibilities and sanctions, and modernizing insolvency laws through new corporate rescue mechanisms. The Act aims to facilitate business growth while raising regulatory standards in line with international norms. It overhauls the previous 1953 legislation based on extensive reviews and stakeholder feedback over a decade to create a more practical and effective corporate legal framework.
The document discusses the provisions around deemed dividend under section 2(22)(e) of the Income Tax Act. It provides details on the 7 conditions that must be satisfied for a payment to be considered a deemed dividend, including that it must be a loan or advance from a non-public company to a shareholder holding 10% or more voting rights. It also discusses what types of payments and companies are covered, exceptions, treatment of repayments, and what profits are included in accumulated profits.
This document provides an overview of deemed dividend under section 2(22)(e) of the Indian Income Tax Act of 1961. It discusses the legislative history, defines key terms like loan and advance, and outlines the scope and applicability of section 2(22)(e). Specifically, it notes that section 2(22)(e) treats certain payments made by closely held companies to shareholders as deemed dividends, including loans or advances unless lending is a substantial part of the company's business. It also discusses the types of companies and shareholders that fall under this section, as well as certain exclusions.
This document provides an overview and analysis of the Companies Bill 2012 passed by the Lok Sabha in India. Key points include:
- The Companies Act 1956 is being replaced due to changes in the national and international economic environment and recommendations from committees like the J.J. Irani Committee.
- The new bill seeks to update company law provisions related to incorporation, share capital, prospectus, and other areas to adapt to changing circumstances.
- It introduces concepts like one person companies, dormant companies, and expands the definition of "officer in default". The bill also includes provisions for corporate social responsibility and women on company boards.
- The bill addresses many recommendations from previous committees and aims to make company
This presentation gives an overview of the laws and regulations regarding insolvency, liquidation and winding up in Nepal
PLEASE HIT LIKE IF IT'S HELPFUL! :D
This document provides an overview of key concepts in Indian corporate law. It discusses the new Companies Act 2013 and highlights some major changes introduced. It then defines characteristics of a company and outlines different classifications of companies based on incorporation, liability, members, and more. Key company types discussed include private companies, public companies, one person companies, and small companies. The document also compares memorandums of association and articles of association, ordinary and special resolutions, and defines concepts like authorized capital, issued capital, and more.
Companies Act, 1956 And Companies Bill, 2012Manu Patra
The document provides a comparative analysis of key aspects of the Companies Act of 1956 and the proposed Companies Bill of 2012. Some of the major changes introduced in the Bill include more comprehensive definitions, concepts of one person company and small companies, duties and roles of directors, provisions around independent directors, corporate social responsibility, e-governance, auditor accountability, and protection for minority shareholders. New concepts like serious fraud investigation office, cross-border mergers, and uniform financial year are also introduced.
The document provides an overview of the Companies Bill 2012 which aims to replace the existing Companies Act 1956. It discusses the key changes and highlights introduced in the new bill related to the structure, timeline, adaptation, key terms, concepts, audit and auditors, penalties, loans and investments, and duties of directors. Some of the major provisions include increasing the member limit for private companies, introducing one person companies, mandatory CSR spending, auditor rotation, limits on loans and investments, and prescribing duties for directors. The presentation provides a comprehensive summary of the revisions and new provisions covered in the Companies Bill 2012.
1. Origin Of Companies Act in India
2. What is a Company?
3. Definition & Characteristics
4. Different Type Of Entities:
a. On Basis Of Liability
b. On Basis Of Registration
5. Small Company
6. Private Company
7. Public Company
8. Unlimited Company
9. Foreign Company
10. Government Company
11. Holding, Subsidiary, Associate Company
12. Investment Companies
13. Promoters
14. Incorporation Of Registration
15. MOA, AOA
16. Tata Sons Vs Cyrus Mistry
17. Vodafone Tax Case
Companies Act, 2013 – certain privileges of private companies withdrawnD Murali ☆
The Companies Act, 2013 – Certain privileges of private companies withdrawn - by Dr S. Chandrasekaran
(Published in Business Advisor dated September 25, 2013)
The document provides a backgrounder on the key highlights of the Companies Act, 2013. Some of the major changes introduced include:
- Definition of new terms like associate company, dormant company, foreign company, independent director, etc.
- Introduction of concepts like One Person Company, small companies with relaxed compliance.
- Faster registration process with e-governance features.
- Stricter disclosure norms for prospectus and allotment of securities.
- Provisions for reduction of share capital and redemption of preference shares.
- Enhanced role of e-governance for various company processes.
- Changes in board composition with limits on minimum and maximum number of directors.
Memorandum And Articles Of AssociationsPraveen Kumar
The memorandum of association is the charter of a company and defines its powers. It contains clauses regarding the company's name, objectives, liability of members, capital, and association or subscription. The memorandum establishes the doctrine of ultra vires, meaning a company can only act within the powers granted to it. The articles of association contain the internal regulations of a company regarding matters like share transfers, meetings, voting, and winding up. Both documents can be altered through a special resolution process.
The document summarizes key highlights of the Companies Act 2013 in India. It outlines major changes introduced through the new act, including allowing one person companies, increasing limits on number of members and directors, mandatory corporate social responsibility requirements, audit rotations, and emphasis on self-regulation with reduced government approvals. The act aims to update outdated provisions and enhance corporate governance.
Memorandum and articles of associationchetankotian
The document discusses key aspects of a company's Memorandum and Articles of Association, including:
- The Memorandum sets out the company's name, objectives, address, liability, and capital, while the Articles govern internal affairs like meetings and share transfers.
- The Memorandum and Articles bind the company and its members, and any money owed by members under them is a debt to the company.
- The company can alter its Articles through a special resolution but changes must be consistent with the Memorandum and valid laws.
- The "doctrine of indoor management" holds that outsiders dealing with a company in good faith can assume its internal requirements and proceedings are valid.
The document discusses recent amendments to the Companies Act of India through ordinances and rules related to significant beneficial ownership. Key points include:
- The Companies (Amendment) Second Ordinance, 2019 decriminalized certain offenses and increased certain penalties.
- Specified companies must file returns on payments to micro and small enterprises suppliers using the MSME Form to increase transparency.
- Individuals who hold a beneficial interest of 25% or more in a company, or have significant influence over it, must declare their interests to the company under new significant beneficial ownership rules.
The group presented on the topic of insolvency law in India. Some key points:
1) Insolvency occurs when an individual or organization cannot meet their financial obligations and pay debts as they are due. Bankruptcy is a legal process that occurs when a court declares an insolvent party is unable to pay debts.
2) The two main statutes governing insolvency law in India are the Presidency Towns Insolvency Act and the Insolvency Act, with jurisdiction falling to High Courts and district courts respectively.
3) Upon a declaration of insolvency, all the insolvent's properties are vested with the official assignee to be realized and distributed among creditors
This document provides an overview of the constitution of a company under Malaysian law, focusing on the Memorandum of Association. It discusses the required contents of the Memorandum, including the name, objectives, capital structure, and liability clauses. It also examines how the Memorandum and Articles of Association can be altered, with the Memorandum generally being more difficult to amend due to its importance in defining the company's external relations. The document analyzes restrictions on altering the Memorandum and Articles, and the relationship between the two documents that together form the company's constitution.
The corporate landscape in Malaysia has been shaken up by the passing of the new Companies Act 2016. The Act came into force on 31 January, 2017, effectively repealing the Companies Act 1965. The series of slides provides you with the essential changes brought about by the new Act.
The document summarizes key provisions of the Companies Act 1956 in India. It defines a company and outlines its key features such as separate legal entity status and limited liability. It classifies companies into public limited, private limited, deemed public, unlimited, guarantee, government and foreign. It describes the process of company formation including memorandum of association, articles of association, prospectus, and registration. It also covers topics like board of directors, their powers and meetings, and winding up of companies.
This document provides an overview of the Payment of Bonus Act 1965 in India. Some key points:
- The Act requires companies with 20+ employees to pay annual bonuses to eligible employees based on profits or productivity. Eligible employees earn less than 10,000 rupees per month.
- Calculation of available surplus funds and allocable surplus determine the bonus amount payable. Minimum bonus is 8.33% of wages, maximum is 20%.
- Amendments in 2007 raised the eligibility limit to 10,000 rupees per month and calculation ceiling to 3,500 rupees per month.
- Several court cases have clarified provisions around what is considered "wages", treatment
The document summarizes a presentation on key changes proposed in the Companies Bill 2012 compared to the existing Companies Act 1956. It provides a brief history of previous bills introduced and discusses some of the major changes proposed, including new definitions for small companies, one person companies, dormant companies, and provisions related to share capital, prospectus, share premium utilization, bonus shares, and preference shares for infrastructure projects. The presentation focuses on explaining the key changes in the bill at a high level.
The document summarizes key changes introduced in Malaysia's new Companies Act 2016. Some of the major changes include simplifying company incorporation procedures, introducing a no-par value regime for more flexibility in managing share capital, enhancing corporate governance requirements like increasing director responsibilities and sanctions, and modernizing insolvency laws through new corporate rescue mechanisms. The Act aims to facilitate business growth while raising regulatory standards in line with international norms. It overhauls the previous 1953 legislation based on extensive reviews and stakeholder feedback over a decade to create a more practical and effective corporate legal framework.
The document discusses the provisions around deemed dividend under section 2(22)(e) of the Income Tax Act. It provides details on the 7 conditions that must be satisfied for a payment to be considered a deemed dividend, including that it must be a loan or advance from a non-public company to a shareholder holding 10% or more voting rights. It also discusses what types of payments and companies are covered, exceptions, treatment of repayments, and what profits are included in accumulated profits.
This document provides an overview of deemed dividend under section 2(22)(e) of the Indian Income Tax Act of 1961. It discusses the legislative history, defines key terms like loan and advance, and outlines the scope and applicability of section 2(22)(e). Specifically, it notes that section 2(22)(e) treats certain payments made by closely held companies to shareholders as deemed dividends, including loans or advances unless lending is a substantial part of the company's business. It also discusses the types of companies and shareholders that fall under this section, as well as certain exclusions.
This document provides an overview and analysis of the Companies Bill 2012 passed by the Lok Sabha in India. Key points include:
- The Companies Act 1956 is being replaced due to changes in the national and international economic environment and recommendations from committees like the J.J. Irani Committee.
- The new bill seeks to update company law provisions related to incorporation, share capital, prospectus, and other areas to adapt to changing circumstances.
- It introduces concepts like one person companies, dormant companies, and expands the definition of "officer in default". The bill also includes provisions for corporate social responsibility and women on company boards.
- The bill addresses many recommendations from previous committees and aims to make company
This presentation gives an overview of the laws and regulations regarding insolvency, liquidation and winding up in Nepal
PLEASE HIT LIKE IF IT'S HELPFUL! :D
This document provides an overview of key concepts in Indian corporate law. It discusses the new Companies Act 2013 and highlights some major changes introduced. It then defines characteristics of a company and outlines different classifications of companies based on incorporation, liability, members, and more. Key company types discussed include private companies, public companies, one person companies, and small companies. The document also compares memorandums of association and articles of association, ordinary and special resolutions, and defines concepts like authorized capital, issued capital, and more.
Companies Act, 1956 And Companies Bill, 2012Manu Patra
The document provides a comparative analysis of key aspects of the Companies Act of 1956 and the proposed Companies Bill of 2012. Some of the major changes introduced in the Bill include more comprehensive definitions, concepts of one person company and small companies, duties and roles of directors, provisions around independent directors, corporate social responsibility, e-governance, auditor accountability, and protection for minority shareholders. New concepts like serious fraud investigation office, cross-border mergers, and uniform financial year are also introduced.
The document provides an overview of the Companies Bill 2012 which aims to replace the existing Companies Act 1956. It discusses the key changes and highlights introduced in the new bill related to the structure, timeline, adaptation, key terms, concepts, audit and auditors, penalties, loans and investments, and duties of directors. Some of the major provisions include increasing the member limit for private companies, introducing one person companies, mandatory CSR spending, auditor rotation, limits on loans and investments, and prescribing duties for directors. The presentation provides a comprehensive summary of the revisions and new provisions covered in the Companies Bill 2012.
1. Origin Of Companies Act in India
2. What is a Company?
3. Definition & Characteristics
4. Different Type Of Entities:
a. On Basis Of Liability
b. On Basis Of Registration
5. Small Company
6. Private Company
7. Public Company
8. Unlimited Company
9. Foreign Company
10. Government Company
11. Holding, Subsidiary, Associate Company
12. Investment Companies
13. Promoters
14. Incorporation Of Registration
15. MOA, AOA
16. Tata Sons Vs Cyrus Mistry
17. Vodafone Tax Case
Companies Act, 2013 – certain privileges of private companies withdrawnD Murali ☆
The Companies Act, 2013 – Certain privileges of private companies withdrawn - by Dr S. Chandrasekaran
(Published in Business Advisor dated September 25, 2013)
The document provides a backgrounder on the key highlights of the Companies Act, 2013. Some of the major changes introduced include:
- Definition of new terms like associate company, dormant company, foreign company, independent director, etc.
- Introduction of concepts like One Person Company, small companies with relaxed compliance.
- Faster registration process with e-governance features.
- Stricter disclosure norms for prospectus and allotment of securities.
- Provisions for reduction of share capital and redemption of preference shares.
- Enhanced role of e-governance for various company processes.
- Changes in board composition with limits on minimum and maximum number of directors.
Memorandum And Articles Of AssociationsPraveen Kumar
The memorandum of association is the charter of a company and defines its powers. It contains clauses regarding the company's name, objectives, liability of members, capital, and association or subscription. The memorandum establishes the doctrine of ultra vires, meaning a company can only act within the powers granted to it. The articles of association contain the internal regulations of a company regarding matters like share transfers, meetings, voting, and winding up. Both documents can be altered through a special resolution process.
The document summarizes key highlights of the Companies Act 2013 in India. It outlines major changes introduced through the new act, including allowing one person companies, increasing limits on number of members and directors, mandatory corporate social responsibility requirements, audit rotations, and emphasis on self-regulation with reduced government approvals. The act aims to update outdated provisions and enhance corporate governance.
Memorandum and articles of associationchetankotian
The document discusses key aspects of a company's Memorandum and Articles of Association, including:
- The Memorandum sets out the company's name, objectives, address, liability, and capital, while the Articles govern internal affairs like meetings and share transfers.
- The Memorandum and Articles bind the company and its members, and any money owed by members under them is a debt to the company.
- The company can alter its Articles through a special resolution but changes must be consistent with the Memorandum and valid laws.
- The "doctrine of indoor management" holds that outsiders dealing with a company in good faith can assume its internal requirements and proceedings are valid.
The document discusses recent amendments to the Companies Act of India through ordinances and rules related to significant beneficial ownership. Key points include:
- The Companies (Amendment) Second Ordinance, 2019 decriminalized certain offenses and increased certain penalties.
- Specified companies must file returns on payments to micro and small enterprises suppliers using the MSME Form to increase transparency.
- Individuals who hold a beneficial interest of 25% or more in a company, or have significant influence over it, must declare their interests to the company under new significant beneficial ownership rules.
The group presented on the topic of insolvency law in India. Some key points:
1) Insolvency occurs when an individual or organization cannot meet their financial obligations and pay debts as they are due. Bankruptcy is a legal process that occurs when a court declares an insolvent party is unable to pay debts.
2) The two main statutes governing insolvency law in India are the Presidency Towns Insolvency Act and the Insolvency Act, with jurisdiction falling to High Courts and district courts respectively.
3) Upon a declaration of insolvency, all the insolvent's properties are vested with the official assignee to be realized and distributed among creditors
This document provides an overview of the constitution of a company under Malaysian law, focusing on the Memorandum of Association. It discusses the required contents of the Memorandum, including the name, objectives, capital structure, and liability clauses. It also examines how the Memorandum and Articles of Association can be altered, with the Memorandum generally being more difficult to amend due to its importance in defining the company's external relations. The document analyzes restrictions on altering the Memorandum and Articles, and the relationship between the two documents that together form the company's constitution.
The corporate landscape in Malaysia has been shaken up by the passing of the new Companies Act 2016. The Act came into force on 31 January, 2017, effectively repealing the Companies Act 1965. The series of slides provides you with the essential changes brought about by the new Act.
The document summarizes key provisions of the Companies Act 1956 in India. It defines a company and outlines its key features such as separate legal entity status and limited liability. It classifies companies into public limited, private limited, deemed public, unlimited, guarantee, government and foreign. It describes the process of company formation including memorandum of association, articles of association, prospectus, and registration. It also covers topics like board of directors, their powers and meetings, and winding up of companies.
This document provides an overview of the Payment of Bonus Act 1965 in India. Some key points:
- The Act requires companies with 20+ employees to pay annual bonuses to eligible employees based on profits or productivity. Eligible employees earn less than 10,000 rupees per month.
- Calculation of available surplus funds and allocable surplus determine the bonus amount payable. Minimum bonus is 8.33% of wages, maximum is 20%.
- Amendments in 2007 raised the eligibility limit to 10,000 rupees per month and calculation ceiling to 3,500 rupees per month.
- Several court cases have clarified provisions around what is considered "wages", treatment
The Payment of Bonus Act 1965 aims to provide for the payment of bonus to employees in certain establishments based on profits or productivity. It applies to establishments employing 20 or more persons. Eligible employees must have worked for at least 30 days in an accounting year and earn less than Rs. 3,500 per month. The minimum bonus is 8.33% of salary and the maximum is 20%. Bonus must be paid within 8 months of the accounting year in cash. Employers must maintain registers and file annual returns. Non-compliance can result in fines or imprisonment. Bonus is calculated based on available surplus after accounting for profits, taxes, and other amounts as specified in the Act.
The document discusses the Payment of Bonus Act 1965 in India. It provides definitions of key terms like bonus and outlines the aims, applicability, eligibility criteria, minimum and maximum bonus amounts under the Act. It also covers the methods to calculate statutory bonus and available surplus, as well as employers' obligations around payment timelines, registers, returns and penalties for non-compliance. The document answers several questions around entitlement of different employee types and closes with conclusions and bibliography.
The Payment of Wages Act, 1936 applies to the payment of wages in factories, railways, and other establishments. It makes the employer responsible for ensuring timely payment of wages. Wages must be paid within 7-10 days of the end of the wage period, which cannot exceed one month. Deductions from wages are only allowed in certain specified cases like fines, deductions for housing, etc. The Act requires maintenance of registers and provides for inspection of premises and enforcement through penalties for non-compliance.
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Payment of Wages Act, 1936 in India. It outlines the applicability of the Act, definitions, responsibilities for wage payment, fixation of wage periods at a maximum of one month, timelines for payment within 7-10 days of the wage period, methods of payment, authorized deductions including fines and loans, and procedures for appeals. The purpose of the Act is to ensure timely and full payment of wages to employees without unauthorized deductions.
The document defines key terms related to companies under the Indian Companies Act of 1956, including:
- What constitutes a company and the characteristic features of companies
- The two main types of companies - private and public
- The key requirements to form and register a company, including preparing documents, filing with the Registrar of Companies, and obtaining a Certificate of Incorporation
- How a company can raise capital through private placement of shares or public issuance of a prospectus
The Payment of Bonus Act, 1965 applies to factories and establishments with 20 or more employees. It requires the payment of an annual bonus to eligible employees based on profits. Eligible employees earn a minimum bonus of 8.33% of wages up to Rs. 10,000 per month or Rs. 100, whichever is higher. The maximum bonus is 20% of wages. The Act outlines procedures for calculating available surplus, allocable surplus, and set-on and set-off amounts to determine bonus payable each year. Employers must pay bonus within 8 months and maintain records subject to inspection.
The Payment of Wages Act, 1936 regulates the payment of wages to certain classes of employed persons in India. It aims to ensure that wages are paid in a timely manner and deductions are only made as permitted under the law. The key aspects covered are:
1) It applies to persons employed in factories, transport services, mines and plantations.
2) Wages must be paid in current coins, currency notes or by cheque/bank credit within 7-10 days of the following month.
3) Only certain permitted deductions can be made for things like taxes, loans, damages or absence from work.
4) Authorities like Labour Commissioners are empowered to hear claims regarding unpaid wages or wrong
Comparitive analysis Companies Act and Companies Bill '10Kirthi G
This document provides an overview comparison of key provisions of the Companies Act of 1956 and the Companies Bill of 2009 in India. It summarizes major changes proposed in areas like types of companies, share capital, dividend, management and administration, accounts, audit and auditors, and directors. Some notable changes proposed include removing minimum capital requirements; restricting related party transactions only for public companies; empowering shareholders in approval of key appointments; and increasing board independence through mandatory independent directors. The bill aims to harmonize company law with governance norms while retaining useful existing provisions and allowing procedural rules to be prescribed separately.
The document summarizes key differences between the Company Act of 1956 and the proposed Company Bill of 2012 in India. Some of the major changes proposed include increasing the maximum number of members in a private company from 50 to 200, introducing provisions for one person companies, mandating that at least 2% of average net profits be spent on corporate social responsibility initiatives, and making rules for acceptance of deposits from the public uniform for all companies. The document also outlines other proposed changes regarding board of directors, cross border mergers, registered valuers, and financial reporting requirements.
The Companies Act of 1956 was introduced to regulate companies in India as the previous 1913 Act was seen as inadequate. It has since been amended several times, with the 1988 amendments being a major update based on recommendations of the Sachar Committee. The Act defines a company and sets out provisions around incorporation, memorandum of association, articles of association, types of companies, and prospectuses. It remains the primary law governing companies in India.
Major Highlights of Companies Bill 2012Sudheer Paidi
The document summarizes key changes proposed in the Companies Bill 2012 compared to the existing Companies Act 1956. Some major changes proposed include increasing the maximum number of members in a private company from 50 to 200, introducing the concept of a one person company, mandating consolidation of accounts for companies with subsidiaries, requiring disclosure of more details in the Board's report, strengthening auditor appointment and resignation processes, and defining financial year uniformly as ending on March 31 each year for all companies.
comparative study of Companies act 2013Rohit Natani
The document provides an overview of key changes between the Companies Act, 1956 and the Companies Act, 2013. Some of the major changes include an increase in the number of chapters and sections in the new act, the introduction of new types of companies like One Person Company, more stringent requirements for public deposits and charges, and changes to provisions related to annual general meetings, board meetings, and share capital. The new act also includes updated definitions for terms like associate company, promoter, and small company.
The National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) and National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT) were established in 2016 as part of reforms to India's company law. NCLT exercises powers related to company law matters like insolvency resolution that were previously held by various high courts and tribunals. NCLAT hears appeals on NCLT orders. Key differences between them are that NCLT adjudicates company law cases while NCLAT hears appeals on NCLT rulings. Their establishment aimed to provide a specialized forum for corporate legal issues and reduce litigation in multiple high courts.
Companies Act, 2013 - Major changes, Implications and Actions Points on Priva...Prashant Kumar
The document provides an overview of the key changes and implications of the Companies Act 2013. Some of the major changes introduced include allowing one person companies, increasing the limit of members in a private company to 200, mandating corporate social responsibility spending, and increasing governance norms around boards and auditors. The document also summarizes the changes affecting private companies in areas like annual returns, board meetings, financial statements, and auditor appointments. Companies will need to take immediate action to amend their constitutional documents and ensure compliance with the new requirements.
Companies act, 2013 major changes and implications on private companiesPrashant Kumar
The document summarizes some of the major changes introduced by the Companies Act 2013 in India. Key changes include the introduction of new types of companies like One Person Company and Small Company. The number of members allowed in a private company has been increased. Corporate Social Responsibility spending of 2% of profits is now mandatory for large companies. Consolidated financial statements are now required for companies with subsidiaries. Key managerial personnel is now a defined term referring to top management positions like MD, CEO, CS, CFO. Class action suits and registered valuers have been introduced.
The memorandum of association is the constitution of the company that defines its powers. It contains clauses for the company name, registered office, objectives, liability of members, share capital, and association of subscribers. The articles of association contain the internal regulations for governing the company's operations and define tasks, directors' roles, and financial matters. Key items covered include powers of directors and members, meeting procedures, dividends, borrowing, share transfers, and voting. The memorandum takes precedence over the articles of association.
The document discusses key provisions of the Companies (Amendment) Act 2015 and the Companies Act 2013 regarding companies in India. Some of the key points covered include:
- The Companies (Amendment) Act 2015 removed the minimum paid up share capital requirement and made the common seal optional for companies. It also introduced penalties for accepting deposits without following proper regulations.
- A company is defined as one incorporated under the Companies Act or previous company laws. The memorandum of association outlines the company's name, objectives, and capital structure while the articles of association contain internal management rules.
- There are different types of companies like public, private, unlimited companies, etc. based on share capital and liability. Appointing at
The document discusses the Companies Act of 1956 and provides definitions and characteristics of a company under the act, including that it is a separate legal entity with perpetual succession and limited liability. It also outlines the various types of companies based on their constitution, incorporation, control, and liability, and explains the process of forming a company including promotion, incorporation, capital subscription, and commencement of business.
The Companies Act, 2013 for students.pptxHimmatSuthar5
The document discusses key definitions and concepts introduced in the 2013 Companies Act of India, including:
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- Private company: Increases member limit from 50 to 200.
- Small company: Defines as having paid-up capital ≤₹50 lakhs and turnover ≤₹2 crores, excluding certain types of companies.
It also briefly outlines the definition of a company, characteristics like separate legal entity and perpetual succession, types of companies, contents of Memorandum and Articles of Association, and winding up processes.
The document defines a company according to Indian law and outlines some key features:
1) A company is an artificial person created by law with a separate legal entity and perpetual succession.
2) Key features of a company include that it is an artificial person, has separate legal entity, perpetual succession, separate property, common seal, and limited liability.
3) The corporate veil can be lifted by courts to identify individuals responsible for fraud.
The document summarizes key changes between the Companies Act of 1956 and the proposed new Companies Bill of 2012 in India. Some of the major changes include stricter corporate governance rules, recognition of new key managerial positions, increased social responsibility requirements for large companies, mandatory auditor rotation, and revisions to how companies can issue securities. The new bill aims to modernize company law and improve investor protections in light of corporate scandals.
MOA and AOA.ppt bsnsjdnndhdhdjdjdjdjdndnjdjdjdjdjjd djjdjdhdndjdndjdjdherdogonmitchell
Abcbshdhdbbdd bsnsjdnndhdhdjdjdjdjdndnjdjdjdjdjjd djjdjdhdndjdndjdjdh to the company is the best friend at work and I am a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of
This document provides an overview of One Person Companies (OPCs) in India, including:
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- Compliance requirements for OPCs like annual returns and meetings
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- Circumstances under which an OPC must convert to a public or private company
The document concludes that OPCs provide opportunities for small entrepreneurs by reducing compliance burdens while still offering benefits like limited liability.
Similar to Companies bill 2012 vis a-vis companies act, 1956 (20)
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
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LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
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more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
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Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
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Chapter 4
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Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
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1. Companies Bill 2012 vis-a-vis
Companies Act,1956
By
G. Praneeth Abhishek
Student of Institute of Company
Secretaries of India
Student Reg. No. 320617948/09/2010
2. Introduction
NEED FOR COMPANIES BILL 2012
• To Increase:
Transparency
Corporate Social Responsibility
Accountability
Shareholder and Stakeholder Protection
• To meet the internationally accepted concepts, practices.
• To address the needs of the Shareholders/
Stakeholders/Government/ and public at large.
3. Number of Sections
INTRODUCTION
Companies Bill Companies Act, 1956
470 SECTIONS 658
13 Parts, Further divided
29 Chapters CHAPTERS/ PARTS
into Chapters
7 SCHEDULES 15
4. New Concepts
• “One Person Company” (Clause 2(62)) – A Company which has a
Single Member
• “Key Managerial Personal” (Clause 2(51)) – Includes CEO, MD,
Manager, Company Secretary and CFO (if appointed by the
Board of Directors)
• “Class Action Suit” (Clause 37) - Class action suits can be filed by
person or group of persons affected by any misleading
statement or the inclusion or omission of any matter in the
prospectus
5. New Concepts
• “Small Company” (Clause 2(85)) – Means a company with paid
up capital < 50 lakh or whose turnover < 2 crore
6. Existing Concepts – Definition
• “Promoter” (Clause 2(69)) – Includes a person
– Named in prospectus/ identified by company as such in Annual Return
– Who has control over the affairs of the company
– In whose directions the directors are accustomed to act
• “Associate Company” (Clause 2(6))- Means a company in
which other company has significant influence (Excluding
Subsidiary Company) and includes a Joint Venture company
7. Existing Concepts – Definition
• “Related Party” (Clause 2(75)) – Elaborate definition is given
in Companies Bill, 2012, which is not present in Companies
Act, 1956.
• “Foreign Company” (Clause 2(42)) – Means a company or
body corporate incorporated outside India
• “Independent Director” (Clause 149(5)) – Definition has been
given for the first time, and nominee director cannot be
considered a independent director
8. Existing Concepts – Definition
• “Financial Statements” Clause 2(40) includes the following
– Balance sheet
– Statement of profit and loss account/ Statement of income and
expenditure
– Cash flow statement (not applicable for one person and small
companies)
– A statement of changes in equities, if applicable
– Any Explanatory statement note, annexed or forming part of any
document referred above
9. Existing Definition – Modifications
• “Charge” (Clause 2(16)) - Means an interest or lien created on the
property or assets of a company or any of its undertaking or both as
security and includes a mortgage
• “Private Company” (Clause 2(68)) – Limit of Members extended
from 50 to 200
• “Subsidiary Company” (Clause 2(87)) – As per changes made
– No distinction between equity and preference share capital in calculation
of > 50%
– Company includes Body Corporate (i.e. Subsidiary or Holding)
– There is a limit to number of step down subsidiaries
10. Existing Definition – Modifications
• “Financial Year” Clause 2(41) means, in relation to any
company or body corporate, the period ending on the 31st day
of March every year.
11. One Person Company - Exemptions
• Financial Statement doesn’t need to include cash flow statement
• Signing of Annual Return:
– By Company Secretary in employment or
– By 1 Director (Where no CS)
• Exemption from conducting Annual General Meeting
• Approval of Financial statements can be done by only one
director for submission to auditors
12. One Person Company - Exemptions
• Min. No. of directors is only 1
• Only 1 board meeting conducted in each half calendar year,
deemed proper compliance
13. One Person Company - Incorporation
• The MOA of the One person company to include:
– Name of Nominee
– Consent of Nominee
– Nominee can be changed (and such change not treated as Alteration
of MOA)
• One person Company can be:
– Limited by shares
– Limited by guarantee
– Unlimited company
• Capital :
– Minimum – Rs. 100,000
– Maximum – No limit
14. Memorandum and Articles of
Association
Power of Tribunal – Incase of Wrong/false info. /Misrepresentation/fraudulent
actions `
• Pass such Orders for/to:
Regulation of Management of Company
Changes in MOA, AOA
• Direct the liability of members to be unlimited
• Pass order for winding up
• Pass such other orders, as it deems fit
15. Memorandum and Articles of
Association
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
Divided into
Divided into
- Objects to be pursed by
- Main objects
Company on
MOA objects - Incidental objects
incorporation
- Other objects
- Incidental Objects
To be filed with ROC To be filed with ROC
Alteration of AOA
within 15 days within 30 days
16. Memorandum and Articles of
Association
Companies Bill, 2012 Registered Office Companies Act, 1956
On and from 15th day of On and from 30th day of
Company shall have
incorporation incorporation
Central Government shall
Shift from one state to
dispose of application No such time limit
another
with 60 days
17. Commencement of Business
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
Both Public Companies
Applicable to Public companies
and Private companies
No Certificate Issued Certificate Issued COB
Documents to be submitted under new bill:
1. Declaration by Directors of payment of money by subscribers of MOA
2. Verification of Registered office filed with ROC
18. Issue and Allotment of Securities
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies
Act, 1956
Conclusive
Not a Conclusive Evidence Certificate of Incorporation
Evidence
Clause 7 Section 35
19. Issue and Allotment of Securities
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies
Act, 1956
Under Clause 28
•Members of the Company in
consultation with the board can No such
offer there shares to public Offer of Sale provision exists
under the Act
•Such Offer of Sale shall be
deemed to be a “Prospectus
issued by the Company”
20. Issue and Allotment of Securities
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
Mandatory Clause 29 for: Mandatory Sec 68B
for every listed
Issue of Securities in
• Companies Making public company making IPO
Dematerialized Form
offer of any security for a
Only
• Certain Companies as may be sum of 10 crore or
specified more
21. Issue and Allotment of Securities
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
Under Clause 53
Under Section 79
• Issue of shares at discount Issue of Shares at
prohibited Discount Shares can be issued
• Sweat Equity shares can be at discount
issued at Discount
Under clause 27(2)
•Exit offer should be given to Exit Offer by No such Provision
dissenting shareholders by promoters to Exists
promoters or controlling dissenting
shareholders shareholders
22. Share Capital and Debentures
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
Under Clause 62 Under Section 81
Applicable to Both Private Provisions of Rights Issue Applicable only to public
and Public Companies companies
Under Clause 47
•Bill Doesn’t Differentiate Different period are
cumulative and non- specified for Cumulative
cumulative preference and Non-Cumulative
Voting Rights of Preference
shares Preference Shares after
Shareholders
•Same period prescribed which preference
after which preference shareholders have voting
shareholders have voting rights
rights
23. Share Capital and Debentures
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
Under Clause 55(2)
Preference shares with a
Redeemable preference
Issue of preference Shares term of more than 20 years
shares with a term of more
for infrastructural projects cannot be issued under the
than 20 years can be issued
act
by a company limited by
shares
24. Acceptance of Deposits
Companies Bill, 2012 Deposits from members Companies Act, 1956
For all deposits Companies
To be framed by Reserve
Rules (acceptance of deposits)
Bank of India
Rules, 1975 are applicable
Under Clause 73 (2)
Companies Can accept
General Meeting resolution Authorization
deposits from members
from members required to
accept deposits
Advertisements in
Circular to Members and newspaper and Statement
circular to Registered with Mode of Intimation in lieu of advertisement to
ROC be filed with ROC for all
deposits
25. Acceptance of Deposits
Companies Bill, 2012 Deposits from public Companies Act, 1956
To public companies having
such net worth or turnover Applicability To all public companies
as may be prescribed
• Mandatory
• From Recognized rating
agency
Credit Rating Not Required
• To be obtained every
year during the tenure
of deposits
All provisions applicable to acceptance of deposits from members shall apply mutatis
mutandis to acceptance of deposits from public
26. Registration of Charge
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
Under clause 77
• Wide and ambiguous
• Covers
Property
Assets Definite and clear
Scope
Any of its
undertaking, whether
tangible or otherwise
Can allow registration ROC can condone delay for
within period of 300 days registration beyond 30 and
Power of ROC
of creation of charge on within 60 days from date of
payment of additional fee creation of charge
28. Annual Return
New disclosures to be made:
•Change of promoters/ KMP since previous FY
•Details of meetings of Board/Committee’s/ Members or class thereof along with
attendance details
•Remuneration of Directors, KMP
•Penalties/Punishment imposed on:
Company
Directors or Officers
Compounding of offences
Appeals against penalty or punishment
29. Annual Return
New disclosures to be made:
• Certification of Compliances, Disclosures
•Details of shares held by or on behalf of FII
Return by Listed Company – Clause 93
• Every listed Company shall file with ROC, within 15 days a return with respect to
change in number of shares:
Held by promoters
Top Ten Shareholders of such company
30. Annual Return
Companies Bill, 2012 Signing Companies Act, 1956
• Director and CS •Director and Manager/
• Where no CS, by CS in General Companies Secretary
Practice •If No Manager/Secretary,
then by CS in practice
•Company Secretary One Person/ Small Not Applicable
•If no, CS, by Director Company
To be also certified by CS in Listed Company/ Other
Only Listed Companies
practice prescribed Companies
31. Financial Statements
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
• Balance sheet
• Statement of Profit and
Loss/ Income and
• Balance Sheet
Expenditure Account
Include • Statement of Profit and
• Cash Flow statement
Loss
• Statement showing
• Notes
Changes in equity
• Notes of the above
Under clause 131,
voluntary revision of Revision of Financial
No such revision possible
Financial statements and Statements
Boards report is possible
32. Financial Statements
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
• Balance sheet and
Statement of Profit and
Loss including
consolidated financial • Balance Sheet
statement Submission at AGM • Statement of Profit and
• Cash Flow statement Loss
• Statement showing • Notes
Changes in equity
• Notes of the above
To be filed with ROC with
Un adopted Financial
30 days of AGM or No such provision
Statements
adjourned AGM
33. Statutory Meeting
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
• Companies Not • Every Company:
Statutory Meeting to
Required to conduct Limited by Shares
be conducted
Statutory Meeting Limited by guarantee
Except Private Limited
Co.
34. Annual General Meetings
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
Within 18 months from
Within 9 months of end of FY First AGM
date of incorporation
In case of Public Co. Public Company
• 5 members where no. members is <
1000 5 members personally
• 15 members where no. of members present
is 1000 >≤ 5000 Quorum
• 30 members where no. of members Private Companies
is > 5000
2 members personally
In case of Private Company present
2 members personally present
35. Annual General Meetings
Companies Bill, 2012 Demand for Poll Companies Act, 1956
By Person/ Proxy Holding: By Person/Proxy Holding:
• ≥ 1/10 voting power or shares Public Company • ≥ 1/10 voting power
• Shares with value of more than Rs. • Paid up Shares with value
500,000 of more than Rs. 50,000
Private Company with:
• <7 members personally
present , by any member
By any member(s)/proxy with ≥ 1/ 10 • >7 members, by two
Other Company
voting power members
Other Company:
By member(s)/proxy with >
1/10 voting power
36. Annual General Meetings
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
National holidays
AGM Cannot be Public Holidays and
Outside Business Hours (9am to
on Outside Business Hours
6pm)
Either in writing or electronic mode Mode of Notice In writing
Consent of not less than 95 % of Consent of All members
Shorter Notice
members entitled to vote at that entitled to vote required
meeting required
37. Secretarial Audit
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
Under Clause 204, Mandatory for:
• All Listed Companies Secretarial Audit Not Mandatory
• Such Class of Companies as may be
prescribed
To include Secretarial Audit Report Board’s Report Not Mandatory
38. Secretarial Standards
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
Statutory Recognition given under Secretarial No provisions relating to
Clause 118(10) and Clause 205 Standards applicability
40. Dividend
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
•Mandatory
Under Clause 123
Transfer to Reserves •depends on rate of
dividend
Not Mandatory
Under Clause 123(3)
and (6)
Restrictions on Restriction on declaration No Such Restrictions
declaration: of Dividend are provided
•Final
•Interim dividend
41. Dividend
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
Clause 124(2)
Statement of unpaid Companies are not
To be prepared within Dividend required to prepare any
90 days of transfer to such statement
unpaid Dividend A/c
Under clause 124(6)
Transfer of shares and Under section 205A(5)
Have to Transfer : unpaid dividend
•Unpaid Dividend Only Unpaid Dividend
•Respective Shares
42. Directorship
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
15* Max. No. of Directors 12*
Listed Companies – No such provision
Independent Directors
1/3rd of the Board
At least one Women Directors No such provision
≥ 1 director who has
been in India - For ≥ No such provision
Situation
182 days in the
previous calendar
year
43. Directorship
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
• One term – 5 years
• Eligible for 2 Term of Independent
Can be appointed for 3 years
consecutive terms Directors
• Cooling period – 3 years
Failure to File:
Disqualified to be • Accounts
Disqualified to be appointed
appointed in all • Annual Returns
in public companies
companies • Repay deposits
• Interest on deposits etc.
Nominee Directors of:
• Financial Institutions
• Holding Co.
• Government Nominee Directors No such provision
Not to be considered
Independent Directors
44. Directorship
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
Public Co. having:
Listed Company May
• Paid up capital ≥ 5 crore
have one small Small Shareholders Director
• 1000 ≥ small shareholders
shareholder director
May have a representative
director
20* Max. No. of Directorships 15*
Clause 166 provides for
the duties of Directors Duties of Directors are not
Duties of Directors
provided in the Act
45. Chairman and Managing Director
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
• Cannot be appointed Same person – MD
Can be Appointed
• Unless the AOA authorize and Chairman
Special Resolution Ordinary
Applicable to:
Applicable to:
Appointment of •Public Co.
• Public Co.
MD/WTD •Private Companies which are
• Private Co.
subsidiary of public co.
•Limits of Managerial Remuneration payable incase of inadequate profit has
been changed
46. Audit, Audit Committee and Appointment
of Auditors
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
Individual – Max. 5 years Term of Auditor No such term specified
LLP, Firm – Max. 10* years
Negative List of Services No Restrictions on services
Provided in clause 144
Audit Committee No specific provision
Independent Directors
Composition present
Should form the majority
No. of Directors - 3
No. of Directors – 3
Vigil Mechanism
Every Listed Company shall establish a vigil mechanism for directors and employees to
report genuine concerns and it shall be monitored and implemented by audit
committee
47. Audit, Audit Committee and Appointment
of Auditors
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
• Fine – Rs. 25000 to Rs.
500,000 Penalty for Non-
Fine up to Rs. 5000
• 1 year imprisonment or Compliance by Company
fine of Rs. 10,000 to Rs.
100,000 or both
• Fine – Rs. 25000 to Rs.
100000
• For Willful Contravention Penalty for Non-
Fine up to Rs. 10000
– Imprisonment which may Compliance by Auditor
extend to one year or fine
not less than Rs. 100,000
or both
48. BUY BACK OF SHARES
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
• No buy-back (made in
• No Buy-back within 1 pursuance of the
year reckoned from the resolution of the board)
Restriction on further buy
date of closure of the within a period of 365
back
preceding offer of buy- days reckoned from date
back, if any. of the preceding offer of
buy-back
49. Board Meeting
Companies Bill, 2012 Meetings Companies Act, 1956
• In Person
Mode In Person
• Video conference
≥ 7 days, through:
No Length of Notice
• Post Notice
prescribed
• Hand Delivery
• Electronic means
• 4 every year • 4 every year
Number
• ≤ 120 days between • 1 in each quarter
meetings
50. Nomination and Remuneration Committee
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
Every listed Company
Applicability No provisions for such
and such other Company
committee exists
shall have mandatorily
Composition
3 or more Non – Executive directors, with not less than ½ being Independent
Directors
Functions
1. Identify Prospective directors and senior management, and
2. Recommend to board their appointment and removal
3. Formulate criteria for determining qualifications, positive attributes,
independence of directors
4. Remuneration policy for directors and senior management
5. Carry out evaluation of every directors performance
51. Stakeholders Relationship Committee
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
Companies With ≥ 1000:
Shareholders
• Debenture holders
• Deposit holders Not Applicable
Applicability
• Any other security
- At any time
during the FY
To consider and resolve
Mandate Not Applicable
the grievances of security
holders of the company
53. Loan to Directors
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
• Private Companies •Public Companies
Applicability
• Public companies •Deemed Public Companies
•Co. gives in ordinary
course of business at rate
not less than RBI
prescribed rates • Private Companies
• Loan to MD/WTD: • Banking Companies
Exemption
I. Pursuant to • Loans by Holding to
conditions of Subsidiary Co. etc.
service
II. Pursuant to
Scheme approved
by members by
special resolution
54. Compromises and Arrangements
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
To include valuation
Not Required to annex
report Notice
valuation report
3/4 value of members/ 3/4 value of members/
creditors voting in: creditors among members/
Special Majority
• Person or proxy/ creditors present and
• Through proxy or voting
• Postal ballot
55. Compromises and Arrangements
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
Can be Raised only by
persons:
Any Member/ Creditor/
•Holding ≥ 10% of
Objections Member through proxy
shareholding
•≥ 5% of total
outstanding debt
To be given to all
Notice of Meeting in case To be given to Regional
Statutory Authorities Like
of Merger Director
RD/IT/CCI etc.
56. Compromises and Arrangements
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
Acquirer/PAC, persons/
group holding > 90% of
equity through:
• Amalgamation Purchase of Minority
No Specific provisions
• Share Exchange shareholding by Majority
present
• Conversion of securities shareholders
etc.
-May purchase the
minority shareholding
57. Compromises and Arrangements
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
• Can be included
• Incase of Listed Can not be included
Takeover Offer in Scheme
Companies, SEBI
Regulations need to be
complied with
58. Registered Valuer
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
No provisions provided for
Chapter XVII talks Registered Valuer
Registered Valuer
Registered Valuer
•
59. Registered Valuer
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
No provisions provided for
Chapter XVII talks Registered Valuer
Registered Valuer
Registered Valuer
Where any valuation is required under the Act, a person registered as valuer shall be
appointed by:
Audit Committee
Where no Audit Committee, by Board
60. Registered Valuer
Liability of Registered Valuer
• Violation of Clause 247 (i.e. • Fine ≥ Rs. 25,000 and ≤ Rs. 100,000
provision relating to
Registered Valuer)
• With Intention to Defraud • Imprisonment up to 1 year
Company/ Members • Fine ≥ Rs. 100,000 and ≤ Rs. 500,000
• When Convicted for the • Refund remuneration received from company
aforesaid: • Pay damages to Company or any person for loss
arising out of incorrect or misleading statements of
particulars in his report
61. Winding up and Strike off
Companies Bill, 2012 Companies Act, 1956
Circumstances in which
• 9 circumstances, but:
Company may be wound • 9 Circumstances
3 removed
up by tribunal
3 added
62. Winding up and Strike off
Circumstance which have been removed
• Failure to commence business within 1 year
• Minimum no. of members falling below prescribed limit
• Failure to hold statutory meeting or deliver statutory report
63. Winding up and Strike off
Circumstance which have been added
• Affairs of the Company conducted in fraudulent manner
• Company has been incorporated for fraudulent or unlawful means
• Persons involved in the formation and management of its affairs have been:
– Guilty of fraud
– Misfeasance
– Misconduct, in connection therewith, and that it is proper that the company
be wound up
64. Strike off by ROC – Circumstances
Circumstance which have been added
• Failure to commence business within 1 year of incorporation
• Within 198 days, subscribers to MOA have not paid subscription money
• a company is not carrying on any business or operation for a period of 2
immediately preceding FY and has not made any application for obtaining the
status of a dormant company
The Companies Bill 2012 has been refined, simplified to a large extent and it consists of 470 clauses and 7 schedules divided into 29 chapters, a far cry from 658 Sections and 15 Schedules in the present Companies Act, 1956
“Significant Influence” means control of at least twenty per cent. of total share capital, or of business decisions under an agreement;
Related Party with reference to a company to mean the following:A director or his relative A Key Managerial Person or his relativesA Firm, in which a director, manager or his relative is a partnerA private company in which a director or manager is a member or directorA public company in which a director or manager is a director or holds along with this relatives, more than two per cent of its paid up 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 managerAny person on whose advice, directions or instructions a director or manager is accustomed to actAny company which is a holding, subsidiary or an associate company of such company or a subsidiary of a holding company to which it also a subsidiary Such other person as may be prescribed
2 (16) “charge” means an interest or lien created on the property or assets of a company or any of its undertakings or both as security and includes a mortgage;2(87) “subsidiary company” or “subsidiary”, in relation to any other company (that is to say the holding company), means a company in which the holding company—(i) controls the composition of the Board of Directors; or(ii) exercises or controls more than one-half of the total share capital either at its own or together with one or more of its subsidiary companies:Provided that such class or classes of holding companies as may be prescribed shall not have layers of subsidiaries beyond such numbers as may be prescribed
2(41) “financial year”, in relation to any company or body corporate, means the period ending on the 31st day of March every year, and where it has been incorporated on or after the 1st day of January of a year, the period ending on the 31st day of March of the following year, in respect whereof financial statement of the company or body corporate is made up:Provided that on an application made by a company or body corporate, which is a holding company or a subsidiary of a company incorporated outside India and is required to follow a different financial year for consolidation of its accounts outside India, the Tribunal may, if it is satisfied, allow any period as its financial year, whether or not that period is a year:Provided further that a company or body corporate, existing on the commencement of this Act, shall, within a period of two years from such commencement, align its financial year as per the provisions of this clause
14 (2) Every alteration of the articles under this section and a copy of the order of the Tribunal approving the alteration as per sub-section (1) shall be filed with the Registrar, together with a printed copy of the altered articles, within a period of fifteen days in such manner as may be prescribed, who shall register the same.
28. (1) Where certain members of a company propose, in consultation with the Board of Directors to offer, in accordance with the provisions of any law for the time being in force, whole or part of their holding of shares to the public, they may do so in accordance with such procedure as may be prescribed.(2) Any document by which the offer of sale to the public is made shall, for all purposes, be deemed to be a prospectus issued by the company and all laws and rules made thereunder as to the contents of the prospectus and as to liability in respect of mis-statements in and omission from prospectus or otherwise relating to prospectus shall apply as if this is a prospectus issued by the company.
53. (1) Except as provided in section 54, a company shall not issue shares at a discount.(2) Any share issued by a company at a discounted price shall be void27(2) The dissenting shareholders being those shareholders who have not agreed to the proposal to vary the terms of contracts or objects referred to in the prospectus, shall be given an exit offer by promoters or controlling shareholders at such exit price, and in such manner and conditions as may be specified by the Securities and Exchange Board by making regulations in this behalf.
Voting Rights Under Clause 47(2)“Provided further that where the dividend in respect of a class of preference shares has not been paid for a period of two years or more, such class of preference shareholders shall have a right to vote on all the resolutions placed before the company”62. (1) Where at any time, a company having a share capital proposes to increase its subscribed capital by the issue of further shares, such shares shall be offered—to persons who, at the date of the offer, are holders of equity shares of the company in proportion, as nearly as circumstances admit, to the paid-up share capital on those shares by sending a letter of offer subject to the following conditions, namely:—62(3) Nothing in this section shall apply to the increase of the subscribed capital of a company caused by the exercise of an option as a term attached to the debentures issued or loan raised by the company to convert such debentures or loans into shares in the company:Provided that the terms of issue of such debentures or loan containing such an option have been approved before the issue of such debentures or the raising of loan by a special resolution passed by the company in general meeting.
55. (1) No company limited by shares shall, after the commencement of this Act, issue any preference shares which are irredeemable.(2) A company limited by shares may, if so authorised by its articles, issue preference shares which are liable to be redeemed within a period not exceeding twenty years from the date of their issue subject to such conditions as may be prescribedProvided that a company may issue preference shares for a period exceeding twenty years for infrastructure projects, subject to the redemption of such percentage of shares as may be prescribed on an annual basis at the option of such preferential shareholders:
73(2) A company may, subject to the passing of a resolution in general meeting and subject to such rules as may be prescribed in consultation with the Reserve Bank of India, accept deposits from its members on such terms and conditions, including the provision of security, if any, or for the repayment of such deposits with interest, as may be agreed upon between the company and its members, subject to the fulfilment of the following conditions,namely:—(a) issuance of a circular to its members including therein a statement showing the financial position of the company, the credit rating obtained, the total number of depositors and the amount due towards deposits in respect of any previous deposits accepted by the company and such other particulars in such form and in such manner as may be prescribed;(b) filing a copy of the circular along with such statement with the Registrar within thirty days before the date of issue of the circular;
73(2) A company may, subject to the passing of a resolution in general meeting and subject to such rules as may be prescribed in consultation with the Reserve Bank of India, accept deposits from its members on such terms and conditions, including the provision of security, if any, or for the repayment of such deposits with interest, as may be agreed upon between the company and its members, subject to the fulfilment of the following conditions,namely:—(a) issuance of a circular to its members including therein a statement showing the financial position of the company, the credit rating obtained, the total number of depositors and the amount due towards deposits in respect of any previous deposits accepted by the company and such other particulars in such form and in such manner as may be prescribed;(b) filing a copy of the circular along with such statement with the Registrar within thirty days before the date of issue of the circular;76. (1) Notwithstanding anything contained in section 73, a public company, having such net worth or turnover as may be prescribed, may accept deposits from persons other than its members subject to compliance with the requirements provided in sub-section (2) of section 73 and subject to such rules as the Central Government may, in consultation with the Reserve Bank of India, prescribe:Provided that such a company shall be required to obtain the rating (including its networth, liquidity and ability to pay its deposits on due date) from a recognised credit rating agency for informing the public the rating given to the company at the time of invitation of deposits from the public which ensures adequate safety and the rating shall be obtained for every year during the tenure of deposits
77. (1) It shall be the duty of every company creating a charge within or outside India, on its property or assets or any of its undertakings, whether tangible or otherwise, and situated in or outside India, to register the particulars of the charge signed by the company and the charge-holder together with the instruments, if any, creating such charge in such form, on payment of such fees and in such manner as may be prescribed, with the Registrarwithin thirty days of its creation:Provided that the Registrar may, on an application by the company, allow such registration to be made within a period of three hundred days of such creation on payment of such additional fees as may be prescribed:
92. (1) Every company shall prepare a return (hereinafter referred to as the annual return) in the prescribed form containing the particulars as they stood on the close of the financial year regarding—(a) its registered office, principal business activities, particulars of its holding, subsidiary and associate companies;(b) its shares, debentures and other securities and shareholding pattern;(c) its indebtedness;(d) its members and debenture-holders along with changes therein since the close of the previous financial year;(e) its promoters, directors, key managerial personnel along with changes therein since the close of the previous financial year;(f) meetings of members or a class thereof, Board and its various committees along with attendance details;(g) remuneration of directors and key managerial personnel;(h) penalty or punishment imposed on the company, its directors or officers and details of compounding of offences and appeals made against such penalty or punishment;(i) matters relating to certification of compliances, disclosures as may be prescribed;(j) details, as may be prescribed, in respect of shares held by or on behalf of the Foreign Institutional Investors indicating their names, addresses, countries of incorporation, registration and percentage of shareholding held by them; and (k) such other matters as may be prescribed
93. Every listed company shall file a return in the prescribed form with the Registrar with respect to change in the number of shares held by promoters and top ten shareholders of such company, within fifteen days of such change.
131. (1) If it appears to the directors of a company that—(a) the financial statement of the company; or(b) the report of the Board,do not comply with the provisions of section 129 or section 134 they may prepare revised financial statement or a revised report in respect of any of the three preceding financial years after obtaining approval of the Tribunal on an application made by the company in such form and manner as may be prescribed and a copy of the order passed by the Tribunal shall be filed with the Registrar:Provided that the Tribunal shall give notice to the Central Government and the Income tax authorities and shall take into consideration the representations, if any, made by that Government or the authorities before passing any order under this section:Provided further that such revised financial statement or report shall not be prepared or filed more than once in a financial year:Provided also that the detailed reasons for revision of such financial statement or report shall also be disclosed in the Board's report in the relevant financial year in which such revision is being made.
137. (1) A copy of the financial statements, including consolidated financial statement, if any, along with all the documents which are required to be or attached to such financial statements under this Act, duly adopted at the annual general meeting of the company, shall be filed with the Registrar within thirty days of the date of annual general meeting in such manner, with such fees or additional fees as may be prescribed within the time specified undersection 403:Provided that where the financial statements under sub-section (1) are not adopted at annual general meeting or adjourned annual general meeting, such unadopted financial statements along with the required documents under sub-section (1) shall be filed with the Registrar within thirty days of the date of annual general meeting and the Registrar shall take them in his records as provisional till the financial statements are filed with him after their adoption in the adjourned annual general meeting for that purpose
Under Companies Bill, 2012 – Statutory Recognition Clause 118(10) - Every company shall observe secretarial standards with respect to general and Board meetings specified by the Institute of Company Secretaries of India constituted under section 3 of the Company Secretaries Act, 1980, and approved as such by the Central Government.clause 205 - the functions of the company secretary is mentioned to include, ensuring the company complies with the applicable secretarial standards.
As per the Companies Bill, 2012, every company having net worth of Rs. 500 crore or more or turnover of Rs. 1000 crore or Net profit of Rs. 5 crore or more, shall make every endeavor to ensure that the company spends, in every Financial year, at least 2% of the average net profits of the company made during the 3 immediately preceding financial years
Restriction on declaration of dividend Final Dividend-When the company fails to comply with the provisions of the bill relating to acceptance of and repayment of deposits, the company cannot issue any dividend during the period the non-compliance continuesInterim Dividend-As per Clause 123(3) of the Bill, in case the company has incurred loss during the current FY up to the end of the quarter immediately preceding the date of declaration of such interim dividend shall not be declared at a rate higher than the average dividends declared by the company during the immediately preceding 3 financial years
124(6) All shares in respect of which unpaid or unclaimed dividend has been transferred under sub-section (5) shall also be transferred by the company in the name of Investor Education and Protection Fund along with a statement containing such details as may be prescribed:
Maximum number of companies in a person can be a DirectorUnder Companies Bill, 2012 Maximum number is 20Maximum Number of public companies in which he can be a director is 10In calculation of limits, alternate directorships and private company directorships are included
Managerial Remuneration in case of Inadequate profits Under Companies Bill, 2012 Under Companies Act, 1956Effective Capital – Yearly limit (Rs.) Effective Capital –Monthly limit (Rs. )Less than 5 crore – 30 lakhs Less than 1 crore – 75,0005 to 100 crore – 42 lakhs 1 to 5 crore - 1,00,000100 to 250 crore – 60 lakhs 5 to 25 crore – 1,25,000250 crore and above – 60 lakhs plus 0.01% 25 to 50 crore – 1,50,000of the effective capital in excess of Rs. 250 crore 50 to 100 crore – 1,75,000 100 crore and more 2,00,000
185. (1) Save as otherwise provided in this Act, no company shall, directly or indirectly, advance any loan, including any loan represented by a book debt, to any of its directors or to any other person in whom the director is interested or give any guarantee or provide any security in connection with any loan taken by him or such other person:Provided that nothing contained in this sub-section shall apply to—(a) the giving of any loan to a managing or whole-time director—(i) as a part of the conditions of service extended by the company to all itsemployees; or(ii) pursuant to any scheme approved by the members by a specialresolution; or(b) a company which in the ordinary course of its business provides loans or gives guarantees or securities for the due repayment of any loan and in respect of such loans an interest is charged at a rate not less than the bank rate declared by the Reserve Bank of India.