Chapter X - Sec 139 to sec 148 of companies act 2013 - audit and auditors - appointment, qualification, disqualification, powers and duties of auditors explained here - casual vacancy - rotation of auditors
This document provides an overview of key sections (139-148) related to auditors under the Companies Act 2013. It summarizes the eligibility, appointment, resignation and removal of auditors. Some key points include:
- Auditors must be chartered accountants (individuals) or have a majority of CA partners (firms).
- Appointment is done by shareholders at the AGM for an initial period of 5 years.
- The same auditor cannot be appointed for more than one term of 5 years (individual) or two terms of 5 years (firm).
- Resignation of auditors requires notice to the company and ROC. Removal requires a special resolution of shareholders.
CA NOTES ON COMPNAY ACCOUNTS AND AUDITS
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KANOON KE RAKHWALE INDIA
HIRE LAWYER ONLINE
LAW FIRMS IN DELHI
CA FIRM DELHI
VISIT : https://www.kanoonkerakhwale.com/
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This document summarizes key provisions around the appointment and removal of auditors under Section 139-140 of the Companies Act 2013. It discusses the periods of appointment for individual and audit firm auditors, requirements around rotation of auditors and filling casual vacancies. It also outlines the process for reappointing retiring auditors, circumstances allowing removal of auditors before the end of their term, requirements for auditor resignation, and removal of auditors by the central government.
This document discusses the appointment, removal, and resignation of auditors under the Companies Act 2013. It covers the eligibility, qualifications, and disqualifications of auditors. Key points include:
- Only chartered accountants can be appointed as auditors. A firm can be appointed if the majority of partners are practicing in India.
- Certain persons are disqualified from being auditors such as employees of the company, relatives of employees/directors, those with financial interests in the company, etc.
- The first auditor is appointed by the board or members within a specified time period. Subsequent auditors are appointed at the AGM for a 5 year term, subject to rotation requirements for listed/
The document summarizes key changes to auditing and accounting provisions under the Companies Act 2013 in India. It discusses new definitions, requirements for auditor appointment and rotation, increased auditor responsibilities and reporting duties, prohibitions on certain auditor services, and increased penalties for non-compliance. The main goals of the changes were to improve governance, increase transparency after several corporate scandals, and align with international standards.
This document discusses the different modes of winding up a company according to the Indian Companies Act of 1956. It can be wound up through compulsory winding up by the court, members' voluntary winding up, or creditors' voluntary winding up. The document provides details on the procedures and requirements for each type of winding up. It explains key terms like compulsory winding up, contributory, liquidator, and their roles in the winding up process.
U/S 224(7) Companies Act, 1956 outlines the process for removing an auditor before the expiration of their term. An auditor appointed at an AGM can only be removed via a shareholder resolution at an EGM with the previous approval of the Central Government. The steps include: giving 14 days notice by a shareholder, obtaining eligibility certification for a new auditor, passing board resolutions, intimating the auditor in writing, holding an EGM to pass removal and appointment resolutions, applying to the Regional Director with supporting documents, and notifying the new auditor upon approval.
The document summarizes key provisions around the appointment, eligibility, duties, and reporting responsibilities of auditors according to the Companies Act 2013 in India. It discusses requirements for appointing auditors such as obtaining prior consent, filing notices, and auditor rotation. It also outlines auditor qualifications and disqualifications, powers to access company information, services auditors cannot provide, requirements for audit reports, and auditors' attendance at shareholder meetings.
This document provides an overview of key sections (139-148) related to auditors under the Companies Act 2013. It summarizes the eligibility, appointment, resignation and removal of auditors. Some key points include:
- Auditors must be chartered accountants (individuals) or have a majority of CA partners (firms).
- Appointment is done by shareholders at the AGM for an initial period of 5 years.
- The same auditor cannot be appointed for more than one term of 5 years (individual) or two terms of 5 years (firm).
- Resignation of auditors requires notice to the company and ROC. Removal requires a special resolution of shareholders.
CA NOTES ON COMPNAY ACCOUNTS AND AUDITS
FREE AFFIDAVITS AND NOTICES FORMATS
FREE AGREEMENTS AND CONTRACTS FORMATS
FREE LLB LAW NOTES
FREE CA ICWA NOTES
FREE LLB LAW FIRST SEM NOTES
FREE LLB LAW SECOND SEM NOTES
FREE LLB LAW THIRD SEM NOTES
FREE LLB LAW FOURTH SEM NOTES
FREE LLB LAW FIFTH SEM NOTES
FREE LLB LAW SIXTH SEM NOTES
FREE CA ICWA FOUNDATION NOTES
FREE CA ICWA INTERMEDIATE NOTES
FREE CA ICWA FINAL NOTES
KANOON KE RAKHWALE INDIA
HIRE LAWYER ONLINE
LAW FIRMS IN DELHI
CA FIRM DELHI
VISIT : https://www.kanoonkerakhwale.com/
VISIT : https://hirelawyeronline.com/
This document summarizes key provisions around the appointment and removal of auditors under Section 139-140 of the Companies Act 2013. It discusses the periods of appointment for individual and audit firm auditors, requirements around rotation of auditors and filling casual vacancies. It also outlines the process for reappointing retiring auditors, circumstances allowing removal of auditors before the end of their term, requirements for auditor resignation, and removal of auditors by the central government.
This document discusses the appointment, removal, and resignation of auditors under the Companies Act 2013. It covers the eligibility, qualifications, and disqualifications of auditors. Key points include:
- Only chartered accountants can be appointed as auditors. A firm can be appointed if the majority of partners are practicing in India.
- Certain persons are disqualified from being auditors such as employees of the company, relatives of employees/directors, those with financial interests in the company, etc.
- The first auditor is appointed by the board or members within a specified time period. Subsequent auditors are appointed at the AGM for a 5 year term, subject to rotation requirements for listed/
The document summarizes key changes to auditing and accounting provisions under the Companies Act 2013 in India. It discusses new definitions, requirements for auditor appointment and rotation, increased auditor responsibilities and reporting duties, prohibitions on certain auditor services, and increased penalties for non-compliance. The main goals of the changes were to improve governance, increase transparency after several corporate scandals, and align with international standards.
This document discusses the different modes of winding up a company according to the Indian Companies Act of 1956. It can be wound up through compulsory winding up by the court, members' voluntary winding up, or creditors' voluntary winding up. The document provides details on the procedures and requirements for each type of winding up. It explains key terms like compulsory winding up, contributory, liquidator, and their roles in the winding up process.
U/S 224(7) Companies Act, 1956 outlines the process for removing an auditor before the expiration of their term. An auditor appointed at an AGM can only be removed via a shareholder resolution at an EGM with the previous approval of the Central Government. The steps include: giving 14 days notice by a shareholder, obtaining eligibility certification for a new auditor, passing board resolutions, intimating the auditor in writing, holding an EGM to pass removal and appointment resolutions, applying to the Regional Director with supporting documents, and notifying the new auditor upon approval.
The document summarizes key provisions around the appointment, eligibility, duties, and reporting responsibilities of auditors according to the Companies Act 2013 in India. It discusses requirements for appointing auditors such as obtaining prior consent, filing notices, and auditor rotation. It also outlines auditor qualifications and disqualifications, powers to access company information, services auditors cannot provide, requirements for audit reports, and auditors' attendance at shareholder meetings.
Companies Act, 2013 - Chapter X - Audit and AuditorsSASPARTNERS
A detailed presentation prepared by SAS Partners Team which gives an insight into the provisions of Chapter X relating to Audit & Auditors. This Chapter has undergone a sea of changes with new concepts introduced. This presentation will prove to be beneficial for the Corporate, Professionals & Students and will give a birds eye view of the provisions and concepts.
Board Meetings and Directors - Companies Act 2013Novojuris
Board's report
The document discusses key changes to the Companies Act 2013 regarding appointment and qualifications of directors, meetings of the board and its powers. Some key changes include:
To recommend dividend
- Increasing the maximum number of directorships an individual can hold from 15 to 20.
To approve amalgamation, merger, demerger, acquisition and takeover
- Requiring certain large public companies to have at least one woman director and one-third of total directors as independent directors.
To approve sale, purchase or transfer of undertaking
- Specifying additional duties of directors including acting in good faith and in the interests of employees, community and environment.
- Requiring
1) The document discusses the provisions around the appointment, disqualification, removal and resignation of auditors under the Companies Act 2013. It covers topics like appointment of the first auditor, appointment of subsequent auditors, eligibility and disqualifications of auditors, removal of auditors, and resignation of auditors.
2) Key details include that the first auditor must be appointed by the board within 30 days for most companies and 60 days for government companies, and subsequent auditors are appointed at the AGM. Auditors can be removed only by special resolution and with approval of the central government.
3) Upon resignation, an auditor must file a statement within 30 days indicating the reasons for resignation with the company and registr
This document summarizes the appointment and removal of auditors for CA-OC. It defines an auditor as someone who carefully checks business records for accuracy. It discusses the qualifications needed to be an auditor under Indian law, such as being a chartered accountant. It also outlines the process for appointing the first auditor of a company and their tenure. Subsequent auditors are appointed at the annual general meeting to hold office for 5 years. Conditions for reappointing an auditor are also provided.
The document discusses the appointment, remuneration, removal, qualifications, disqualifications, powers, rights and duties of auditors of companies in Pakistan according to the Companies Act 2017. It states that the first auditor is appointed by company directors within 60 days of incorporation to hold office until the first AGM. Subsequent auditors are appointed at each AGM to hold office until the next AGM. It outlines the qualifications required for an auditor, cases for disqualification, and their rights to access company documents and attend shareholder meetings. Auditors have a duty to make reports on company accounts and additional matters if directed.
The document discusses the roles and responsibilities of a company auditor. It provides definitions of a company auditor and outlines their statutory qualifications. It describes the professional qualities expected of an auditor including knowledge, impartiality, and maintaining confidentiality. The document also outlines the appointment, reappointment, rotation and casual vacancy processes for company auditors. It discusses an auditor's rights, duties, and potential liabilities in performing their role.
Department of Management- Kinds of company meetings
Meeting of Members
Meeting of Directors
Meeting of Contributors
Annual General Meeting
Importance of AGM
Provisions Regarding AGM
Power of Tribunal to call an AGM
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Requisitionists themselves
The Tribunal section
Important Questions of Appointment of AuditorAnkit Agarwal
The document discusses various questions related to the appointment of auditors under the Companies Act. It addresses whether certain individuals like a director, internal auditor, or tax auditor can be appointed as the auditor of a company. It also discusses issues like auditor independence, recovering audit fees, and the maximum number of audits a chartered accountant firm can take on. The responses provide references to relevant sections of the Companies Act and guidelines from regulatory authorities like ICAI to answer each question.
Guidance notes on audit and auditor under companies act, 2013Amit Kumar
1. The document outlines the provisions related to appointment, eligibility, qualifications, duties and liabilities of auditors under the Companies Act 2013. It discusses the process for appointment and removal of auditors for both government and non-government companies.
2. The duties and powers of auditors are specified which include examining books of account, requiring information from company officers, and reporting on financial statements. Services which auditors cannot provide to their client companies are also listed.
3. The eligibility criteria and disqualifications for auditors are defined. Penalties for companies, officers and auditors for non-compliance with auditor-related provisions are also mentioned.
The document summarizes key aspects of auditors and the audit process under the Companies Act 2013 in India. It outlines eligibility requirements for auditors, the appointment and removal process, auditor rotation rules, duties and powers of auditors, and penalties for non-compliance. Some highlights include that only chartered accountants can serve as individual auditors or partners in audit firms. Auditors are appointed by shareholders but require approval from the audit committee and board of directors. They must be independent and cannot provide non-audit services to the company.
Only chartered accountants can be appointed as auditors of a company. An individual or audit firm holding any securities in the company being audited would be disqualified from being appointed. The first auditor is appointed by the board of directors within 30 days for other companies and by the Comptroller and Auditor General of India within 60 days for government companies. The auditor holds office for a term of 5 years until the conclusion of the sixth annual general meeting and their appointment must be ratified annually. The same auditor cannot be appointed for more than one term of 5 consecutive years for listed companies or more than two terms of 5 consecutive years for audit firms.
The document summarizes key changes to various sections of the Companies Act 2013 based on notifications issued. Some of the major changes include expanding the definition of related parties, increasing the limit of members for a private company to 200, allowing entrenchment provisions in articles of association, additional details to be provided in annual returns and directors' reports, restrictions on auditor services, increasing directorship limits and additional grounds for disqualification as director.
This notification outlines new rules related to audit and auditors under the Companies Act 2013. Some key points:
- It specifies the process for selecting and appointing auditors, including the role of the audit committee and requirements for auditor qualifications.
- It defines classes of companies required to mandatorily rotate auditors to maintain independence. The rules specify maximum periods an individual or firm can serve as auditor before rotation is required.
- Requirements are provided for removing an auditor before the end of their term, auditor resignation, and disqualifications.
- The duties of auditors are elaborated, including requirements to report any fraud to the central government within 60 days of knowledge.
- Guidance
The document summarizes key provisions around management and administration under Chapter VII of the Companies Act, 2013. It outlines disclosure requirements in the annual return such as details of subsidiaries, remuneration to directors, and changes in promoter stake. It discusses the timeline for holding annual general meetings, requirements around notice and quorum for meetings, voting processes including electronic voting, and demand for polls. The document also covers maintenance of registers of members and inspection and filing of annual returns and other documents.
This document summarizes various types of company meetings including statutory meetings, annual general meetings, extraordinary general meetings, directors' meetings, and proceedings at meetings. It provides details on the definition, occasion, notice requirements, purpose, and other procedural aspects of each type of meeting. Key points covered include that statutory meetings must be held within 3 months of business commencement, annual general meetings must be held yearly, and extraordinary meetings are for special occasions.
The document discusses various aspects of winding up a company in India. It defines winding up as the process by which a company is dissolved and its assets realized to pay debts. There are three main types of winding up: compulsory by tribunal, members' voluntary, and creditors' voluntary. The tribunal can order compulsory winding up for reasons like inability to pay debts or acting against public interest. Voluntary winding up involves shareholder or creditor resolutions. Winding up has consequences like stay of legal proceedings and responsibility of directors to submit company records to the tribunal or liquidator.
An audit report for a limited company summarizes the auditor's opinion on the company's financial statements. The opinion will be either unmodified or modified. A modified opinion can be adverse, qualified, or a disclaimer. The report also communicates the auditor's responsibilities, management's responsibilities, and whether the financial statements comply with applicable standards and regulations. Key financial statements like the income statement, balance sheet, and cash flow statement are audited.
7 presentation meetings proxy and quorum etc 27[1].12.2007 2ankurarora55
The document summarizes statutory requirements for company meetings in India, including statutory meetings, extraordinary general meetings, annual general meetings, and requirements regarding quorum, notice periods, and proxies. It outlines what must be included in statutory reports, certification requirements, default penalties, business that can be conducted at different meeting types, and attendance and voting rules.
This document provides information on company auditors, including their appointment, qualifications, rights, duties, and removal. It defines auditing as the systematic examination of a company's books and records to verify financial operations. An auditor must be independent, have integrity, be objective, and have communication skills. Their rights include access to records and attendance of shareholder meetings. Duties include complying with standards, reporting fraud, and signing audit reports. Auditors are typically appointed by directors or shareholders and can be removed before their term with proper notice and representation rights.
The document summarizes several new concepts introduced in the Companies Act 2013, including associate companies, one person companies, independent directors, women directors, class action suits, corporate social responsibility, secretarial audits, registered valuers, and private placements. Key points include: associate companies will be considered related parties and details must be provided in annual returns; one person companies allow sole proprietorships to be formed as private companies; requirements for independent directors include a minimum number for listed companies and declarations of independence; women directors are required for certain large companies; and private placements can now be conducted by public companies through offer letters to select investors.
Provision related to audit and auditor Companies Act, 2013Paresh Vadher
The document summarizes key aspects of the Companies Act 2013 in India related to auditing. It outlines 27 sections from the Act pertaining to appointment, eligibility, duties and responsibilities of auditors. Some highlights include requirements for auditor appointment, qualifications and tenure, auditor duties to review accounts and report on financial statements, restrictions on non-audit services provided, and penalties for non-compliance.
Here, LegalDelight present its new PPT on the topic of Appointment of Statutory Auditor. Under this PPT, a reader would get to know about the What is Appointment of Auditor, Appointment of First Auditor, Appointment of Subsequent Auditor, Term of Auditor, Pre Conditions for Appointment of Auditor, Qualification of Auditor, Disqualification of Auditor, Role of Audit Committee, and Forms to be filed for Appointment of Auditor.
Companies Act, 2013 - Chapter X - Audit and AuditorsSASPARTNERS
A detailed presentation prepared by SAS Partners Team which gives an insight into the provisions of Chapter X relating to Audit & Auditors. This Chapter has undergone a sea of changes with new concepts introduced. This presentation will prove to be beneficial for the Corporate, Professionals & Students and will give a birds eye view of the provisions and concepts.
Board Meetings and Directors - Companies Act 2013Novojuris
Board's report
The document discusses key changes to the Companies Act 2013 regarding appointment and qualifications of directors, meetings of the board and its powers. Some key changes include:
To recommend dividend
- Increasing the maximum number of directorships an individual can hold from 15 to 20.
To approve amalgamation, merger, demerger, acquisition and takeover
- Requiring certain large public companies to have at least one woman director and one-third of total directors as independent directors.
To approve sale, purchase or transfer of undertaking
- Specifying additional duties of directors including acting in good faith and in the interests of employees, community and environment.
- Requiring
1) The document discusses the provisions around the appointment, disqualification, removal and resignation of auditors under the Companies Act 2013. It covers topics like appointment of the first auditor, appointment of subsequent auditors, eligibility and disqualifications of auditors, removal of auditors, and resignation of auditors.
2) Key details include that the first auditor must be appointed by the board within 30 days for most companies and 60 days for government companies, and subsequent auditors are appointed at the AGM. Auditors can be removed only by special resolution and with approval of the central government.
3) Upon resignation, an auditor must file a statement within 30 days indicating the reasons for resignation with the company and registr
This document summarizes the appointment and removal of auditors for CA-OC. It defines an auditor as someone who carefully checks business records for accuracy. It discusses the qualifications needed to be an auditor under Indian law, such as being a chartered accountant. It also outlines the process for appointing the first auditor of a company and their tenure. Subsequent auditors are appointed at the annual general meeting to hold office for 5 years. Conditions for reappointing an auditor are also provided.
The document discusses the appointment, remuneration, removal, qualifications, disqualifications, powers, rights and duties of auditors of companies in Pakistan according to the Companies Act 2017. It states that the first auditor is appointed by company directors within 60 days of incorporation to hold office until the first AGM. Subsequent auditors are appointed at each AGM to hold office until the next AGM. It outlines the qualifications required for an auditor, cases for disqualification, and their rights to access company documents and attend shareholder meetings. Auditors have a duty to make reports on company accounts and additional matters if directed.
The document discusses the roles and responsibilities of a company auditor. It provides definitions of a company auditor and outlines their statutory qualifications. It describes the professional qualities expected of an auditor including knowledge, impartiality, and maintaining confidentiality. The document also outlines the appointment, reappointment, rotation and casual vacancy processes for company auditors. It discusses an auditor's rights, duties, and potential liabilities in performing their role.
Department of Management- Kinds of company meetings
Meeting of Members
Meeting of Directors
Meeting of Contributors
Annual General Meeting
Importance of AGM
Provisions Regarding AGM
Power of Tribunal to call an AGM
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Requisitionists themselves
The Tribunal section
Important Questions of Appointment of AuditorAnkit Agarwal
The document discusses various questions related to the appointment of auditors under the Companies Act. It addresses whether certain individuals like a director, internal auditor, or tax auditor can be appointed as the auditor of a company. It also discusses issues like auditor independence, recovering audit fees, and the maximum number of audits a chartered accountant firm can take on. The responses provide references to relevant sections of the Companies Act and guidelines from regulatory authorities like ICAI to answer each question.
Guidance notes on audit and auditor under companies act, 2013Amit Kumar
1. The document outlines the provisions related to appointment, eligibility, qualifications, duties and liabilities of auditors under the Companies Act 2013. It discusses the process for appointment and removal of auditors for both government and non-government companies.
2. The duties and powers of auditors are specified which include examining books of account, requiring information from company officers, and reporting on financial statements. Services which auditors cannot provide to their client companies are also listed.
3. The eligibility criteria and disqualifications for auditors are defined. Penalties for companies, officers and auditors for non-compliance with auditor-related provisions are also mentioned.
The document summarizes key aspects of auditors and the audit process under the Companies Act 2013 in India. It outlines eligibility requirements for auditors, the appointment and removal process, auditor rotation rules, duties and powers of auditors, and penalties for non-compliance. Some highlights include that only chartered accountants can serve as individual auditors or partners in audit firms. Auditors are appointed by shareholders but require approval from the audit committee and board of directors. They must be independent and cannot provide non-audit services to the company.
Only chartered accountants can be appointed as auditors of a company. An individual or audit firm holding any securities in the company being audited would be disqualified from being appointed. The first auditor is appointed by the board of directors within 30 days for other companies and by the Comptroller and Auditor General of India within 60 days for government companies. The auditor holds office for a term of 5 years until the conclusion of the sixth annual general meeting and their appointment must be ratified annually. The same auditor cannot be appointed for more than one term of 5 consecutive years for listed companies or more than two terms of 5 consecutive years for audit firms.
The document summarizes key changes to various sections of the Companies Act 2013 based on notifications issued. Some of the major changes include expanding the definition of related parties, increasing the limit of members for a private company to 200, allowing entrenchment provisions in articles of association, additional details to be provided in annual returns and directors' reports, restrictions on auditor services, increasing directorship limits and additional grounds for disqualification as director.
This notification outlines new rules related to audit and auditors under the Companies Act 2013. Some key points:
- It specifies the process for selecting and appointing auditors, including the role of the audit committee and requirements for auditor qualifications.
- It defines classes of companies required to mandatorily rotate auditors to maintain independence. The rules specify maximum periods an individual or firm can serve as auditor before rotation is required.
- Requirements are provided for removing an auditor before the end of their term, auditor resignation, and disqualifications.
- The duties of auditors are elaborated, including requirements to report any fraud to the central government within 60 days of knowledge.
- Guidance
The document summarizes key provisions around management and administration under Chapter VII of the Companies Act, 2013. It outlines disclosure requirements in the annual return such as details of subsidiaries, remuneration to directors, and changes in promoter stake. It discusses the timeline for holding annual general meetings, requirements around notice and quorum for meetings, voting processes including electronic voting, and demand for polls. The document also covers maintenance of registers of members and inspection and filing of annual returns and other documents.
This document summarizes various types of company meetings including statutory meetings, annual general meetings, extraordinary general meetings, directors' meetings, and proceedings at meetings. It provides details on the definition, occasion, notice requirements, purpose, and other procedural aspects of each type of meeting. Key points covered include that statutory meetings must be held within 3 months of business commencement, annual general meetings must be held yearly, and extraordinary meetings are for special occasions.
The document discusses various aspects of winding up a company in India. It defines winding up as the process by which a company is dissolved and its assets realized to pay debts. There are three main types of winding up: compulsory by tribunal, members' voluntary, and creditors' voluntary. The tribunal can order compulsory winding up for reasons like inability to pay debts or acting against public interest. Voluntary winding up involves shareholder or creditor resolutions. Winding up has consequences like stay of legal proceedings and responsibility of directors to submit company records to the tribunal or liquidator.
An audit report for a limited company summarizes the auditor's opinion on the company's financial statements. The opinion will be either unmodified or modified. A modified opinion can be adverse, qualified, or a disclaimer. The report also communicates the auditor's responsibilities, management's responsibilities, and whether the financial statements comply with applicable standards and regulations. Key financial statements like the income statement, balance sheet, and cash flow statement are audited.
7 presentation meetings proxy and quorum etc 27[1].12.2007 2ankurarora55
The document summarizes statutory requirements for company meetings in India, including statutory meetings, extraordinary general meetings, annual general meetings, and requirements regarding quorum, notice periods, and proxies. It outlines what must be included in statutory reports, certification requirements, default penalties, business that can be conducted at different meeting types, and attendance and voting rules.
This document provides information on company auditors, including their appointment, qualifications, rights, duties, and removal. It defines auditing as the systematic examination of a company's books and records to verify financial operations. An auditor must be independent, have integrity, be objective, and have communication skills. Their rights include access to records and attendance of shareholder meetings. Duties include complying with standards, reporting fraud, and signing audit reports. Auditors are typically appointed by directors or shareholders and can be removed before their term with proper notice and representation rights.
The document summarizes several new concepts introduced in the Companies Act 2013, including associate companies, one person companies, independent directors, women directors, class action suits, corporate social responsibility, secretarial audits, registered valuers, and private placements. Key points include: associate companies will be considered related parties and details must be provided in annual returns; one person companies allow sole proprietorships to be formed as private companies; requirements for independent directors include a minimum number for listed companies and declarations of independence; women directors are required for certain large companies; and private placements can now be conducted by public companies through offer letters to select investors.
Provision related to audit and auditor Companies Act, 2013Paresh Vadher
The document summarizes key aspects of the Companies Act 2013 in India related to auditing. It outlines 27 sections from the Act pertaining to appointment, eligibility, duties and responsibilities of auditors. Some highlights include requirements for auditor appointment, qualifications and tenure, auditor duties to review accounts and report on financial statements, restrictions on non-audit services provided, and penalties for non-compliance.
Here, LegalDelight present its new PPT on the topic of Appointment of Statutory Auditor. Under this PPT, a reader would get to know about the What is Appointment of Auditor, Appointment of First Auditor, Appointment of Subsequent Auditor, Term of Auditor, Pre Conditions for Appointment of Auditor, Qualification of Auditor, Disqualification of Auditor, Role of Audit Committee, and Forms to be filed for Appointment of Auditor.
Auditors are appointed by the members at the general meeting of the Company, similarly power to remove auditor before his/her/its term is also entrusted with the members. Further in case of resignation of auditor the casual vacancy arise will be also be filled ultimately through members of the Company at the members meeting.
Section 139 of Companies Act, 2013 (“Act”) explains the situation of casual vacancy whereas Section 140 of the Act deals with removal, resignation of auditor and giving of special notice.
Key Takeaways:
Appointment of auditors under Singapore Companies Act
Exemption from auditors' appointment
Powers and duties of auditors
Remuneration of auditors
Resignation and removal of auditors
An auditor is a person authorized to review and verify financial records and ensure tax compliance. Companies must appoint an auditor at their first annual general meeting to serve until the sixth meeting. The auditor is appointed by company members in the prescribed manner and must file consent. A single person can serve as auditor for more than one five-year term, and a certified firm can serve for more than two five-year periods. For government companies, the Comptroller and Auditor-General of India appoints the auditor within 180 days of the fiscal year start. For non-government companies, the board appoints the first auditor within 30 days of registration. An auditor can only be removed before the term ends with prior government approval via special resolution
The document outlines various auditing and accounting aspects of companies according to the Companies Act, including:
1) Auditors are appointed for a period of 5 years, except in specific cases like auditors appointed by CAG. Appointment must be ratified annually at the AGM. Auditors cannot be appointed for more than one 5-year term (individuals) or two 5-year terms (firms).
2) Companies must comply with auditor rotation within 3 years. Auditors can only be removed by special resolution with government approval before completing their term. Auditors are appointed based on audit committee recommendations.
3) Penalties are specified for companies, officers, and auditors if provisions are contraven
Auditors under the Companies Act 2013 have significant duties and powers. Section 143 outlines responsibilities of auditors such as inspecting books/records, seeking information from management, and reporting on compliance with accounting standards. Auditors must report on financial statements, transactions, internal controls, litigation, and qualifications. They must also report fraud over 1 crore rupees to the government. Non-compliance with section 143 duties can result in penalties for auditors.
This document discusses the responsibilities of auditors under the Companies Act 2013 in India. It outlines key provisions relating to auditors, including their duties, powers, qualifications, disqualifications, and penalties. The main responsibilities of auditors are to inspect company documents and seek information to ascertain if the financial statements accurately reflect the company's affairs. Auditors must report on compliance with accounting standards and disclose any fraud, related party transactions, or other issues they find.
The document discusses the roles and responsibilities of auditors for companies. It covers:
- Audits of company annual accounts are mandatory to ensure accountability to shareholders.
- Statutory auditors must be technically qualified, independent, and able to withstand management pressure.
- Only chartered accountants are qualified to audit companies. Auditors have rights like access to books and ability to seek expert advice.
- Auditors' main responsibilities include examining accounts, reporting on true and fair financial reporting, and alerting shareholders on issues.
Every company has to mandatorily appoint statutory auditors for examining the true and fair view of the financial statements and to express an opinion on such financial statements. Apart from statutory auditors, there are other types of auditors to be appointed for monitoring the statutory compliances, risk / fraud management system, internal control system and for reviewing the overall performance of the management and various functions in an organisation. The webinar covers the aspects of provisions relating to appointment of statutory auditors/ internal auditors, qualification and eligibility criteria for appointment, statutory compliances and judicial precedents.
The document summarizes the key provisions around appointment and qualifications of auditors under the Companies Act. It discusses who can be appointed as an auditor, circumstances for disqualification, appointment of first, subsequent and casual vacancy auditors, appointment through special/ordinary resolution, remuneration of auditors, ceiling on number of audits, and provisions for special, cost and branch audits.
Appointment and qualification of directorsRaksha Shree
Chapter XI - Sec 149 to sec 172 of companies act 2013 - All provisions related to directors explained - Provisions relating to Appointment, qualification, duties, Vacancy, retirement explained - Provisions relating to independent director, small shareholders director, nominee director, additional director, alternate director, women director and resident director explained
Especially for CA final
The document discusses various aspects of winding up a company in India. It defines winding up as the process of dissolving a company and explains the different modes of winding up such as voluntary winding up, compulsory winding up by a tribunal, and winding up under the fast track exit scheme. It outlines the circumstances under which a company can be wound up by a tribunal and the process involved. It also describes the procedure for voluntary winding up of a company initiated by shareholders' resolution. The implications of winding up and differences between winding up and dissolution of a company are summarized as well.
1. Directors are responsible for the day-to-day operations and decisions of a business. They must be elected or appointed according to the procedures outlined in the Companies Act.
2. There are different types of directors, including de jure, defacto, shadow, executive, and non-executive. Companies must have a minimum number of directors depending on if they are private, public, or listed.
3. The document outlines the procedures for electing directors, their powers and duties, circumstances for removal or retirement, and penalties for non-compliance with director requirements.
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3. APPLICABILITY
• The provision of section 139 1 is applicable to all companies except
1. Government companies
2. Any other company owned or controlled, directly or indirectly, by CG or SG or
partly by CG or partly by SG
4. APPOINTMENT AND REAPPOINTMENT OF
AUDITOR TILL 6TH AGM
• At first AGM – every company shall appoint an individual or firm as an auditor
• He will hold office from the conclusion of first AGM till the conclusion of sixth
AGM
• After first AGM, when any appointment of auditor is made at any AGM, such AGM
will be counted as the first AGM and the auditor will hold office till the conclusion
of 6th AGM from that AGM
• As per the latest amendment by companies amendment act 2017 there is no
requirement for ratifying the appointment of auditor
5. MANNER AND PROCEDURE OF SELECTION OF
AUDITOR - RULE 3
• While appointment, qualification and experience of auditor shall be considered by
board or audit committee
• Board & audit committee shall have due regard to order or proceedings for any
professional misconduct pending or passed against the proposed auditor
• make call for such other information from the proposed auditor as it may deem
fit
• If audit committee is not applicable then board shall consider and recommend an
individual or firm as auditor to the members in the AGM for appointment
6. In case the company is required to constitute the audit committee, following procedure shall be
adopted
• Audit committee shall recommend the name of auditor to board for consideration
• if board agrees it shall further recommend it to members in the AGM
• If board disagrees then it shall refer back to audit committee for reconsideration stating reasons
for such disagreement
• If audit committee refuses to reconsider and Board continues to disagree then what shall record
reasons for its disagreement with the committee and send its own recommendation for
consideration of the members in the AGM
• if audit committee refuses to reconsider and board agrees with the committee then it will
recommend the same auditor to members in AGM
MANNER AND PROCEDURE OF SELECTION OF
AUDITOR - RULE 3
7. CERTIFICATE AND CONSENT BY AUDITOR AND NOTICE
OF APPOINTMENT BY COMPANY – PROVISO TO
SECTION 139
• Certificate and consent to be given by auditor
• Before any appointment auditor shall furnish to the company is written consent and a certificate that appointment if made shall be in accordance
with conditions as may be prescribed and auditor satisfies the criteria provided in section 141
• Conditions prescribed for appointment and notice to register (rule 4)
• proposed auditor shall submit a certificate that it individual or form is eligible for appointment and not disqualified under companies act, CA act or
other regulations
• Appointment is as per the term provided under the act
• Appointment is within limits lay down by or under authorities of act
• List of proceedings against auditor pending with respect to professional misconduct as disclosed in the certificate is true and correct
• Notification of appointment to be given by company
• company shall inform auditor of their appointment and file a notice of such appointment with the registrar within 15 days from the date of
appointment (ADT 1)
8. REAPPOINTMENT OF RETIRING AUDITOR
SECTION 139 (9) & 139 (10)
• Reappointment of retiring auditor
• Retiring auditor may be reappointed at an AGM if he is not disqualified
• He has not given notice office unwillingness to be reappointed
• Special resolution not passed at meeting for appointing some other auditor for
providing expressly that the auditor cannot be reappointed
• No auditor is appointed at AGM
• existing auditor shall continue to be the auditor
10. APPLICABILITY OF ROTATION OF AUDITORS
• Listed company
• Such class of companies as may be prescribed
1. Unlisted public companies having paid up share capital of rupees 10 crore or
more
2. All private limited companies having paid up share capital of rupees 50 crore or
more
3. All companies having public borrowings, public deposits of rupees 50 crore or
more
• The section not applicable to one person company or small company
11. MANNER OF ROTATION OF AUDITORS
• In case of individual as an auditor
• Not be appointed of more than one term for five consecutive years
• In case of a firm as an auditor
• Not be appointed for more than two terms of 5 consecutive years (10 years)
12. OTHER PROVISIONS RELATING TO ROTATION OF
AUDITORS
• If a firm has common partner to another firm whose tenure has expired, when both
the farms shall not be reappointed as the auditor of the same company for a period of
5 yrs
• Right of company to remove the auditor before the expiry of the term or right of
auditor to resign from the company as an auditor before expiry of the term shall not
be affected due to any provision contained in this section
• Members of a company resolve to provide that the auditing partner and his team be
rotated at such intervals in the audit firm appointed by it and the audit shall be
conducted by more than one auditor
• CG may prescribe rules for the manner of rotation of auditors
13. RULE 6 – MANNER OF ROTATION OF AUDITORS BY
THE COMPANIES ON EXPIRY OF THEIR TERM
• If company is required to constitute audit committee then procedure shall be:
1. The audit committee will recommend to the board the name of auditor to replace existing auditor
2. Board shall consider the recommendations of audit committee
3. What shall make its own recommendation to members in AGM
• if company is not required to constitute audit committee then procedure shall be:
1. Board shall consider the matter of rotation and make its own recommendation for appointment of next auditor to
members in AGM
• The incoming auditor not eligible for appointment if it is associated with outgoing auditor under the same network of audit
firms
• Break for a continuous period of 5 years is considered for rotation
• if a partner retires from outgoing firm and joins into the firm then such from shall also be ineligible to be appointed as auditor
14. APPOINTMENT OF FIRST AUDITOR
SECTION 139(6) AND 139(7)
• Government company
• Appointment by CAG within 60 days of incorporation
• If CAG fails board will a point within next 30 days
• If board says members will appoint within next 60 days at an EGM
• Other than government company
• Board will appoint within 30 days of incorporation
• If board fails members will appoint within 90 days at EGM
• first auditor will hold office till the conclusion of first AGM
15. APPOINTMENT OF SUBSEQUENT AUDITOR IN CASE
OF A GOVERNMENT COMPANY
• Applicable to government companies and other companies owned or controlled
directly or indirectly by CG or SG are partly by both
• Appointment and reappointment of auditor
• CAG will appoint auditor within 180 days from the commencement of the
financial year
• Such auditor hold office till the conclusion of the AGM
16. CASUAL VACANCY
• In case of company which is audited by CAG
• Casual vacancy filled with 30 days by CAG
• If fails board will appoint within next 30 days
• Any other company
• Casual vacancy filled within 30 days by board
• In case of vacancy due to resignation of auditor it shall be filled within 30 days by board and
shall be approved in a General meeting convened within 3 months of the recommendation by
board
• Auditor appointed to fill casual vacancy shall hold office till the conclusion of next AGM
18. REMOVAL OF AUDITOR BEFORE EXPIRY OF HIS
TERM
• Removal requires special resolution
• Procedure
• Board shall pass resolution with respect to removal
• Board applied to CG within 30 days of passing resolution in form ADT 2
• Company hold General meeting within 60 days of receipt of approval from CG for
passing special resolution
• Before taking any action auditor shall be given a reasonable opportunity of being
heard
19. RESIGNATION OF AUDITOR
• If auditor wants to resign, he is required to file a statement in the prescribed
form
• The Statement shall include reasons and other facts with respect to resignation
• Statement filed with the company, register, CAG in case of government
company
• Statement shall be filed within 30 days from the date of resignation
• Fine for non filing
• Minimum rupees 50000 remuneration of auditor whichever is less
• Maximum rupees 500000
20. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR NOT REAPPOINTING THE
RETIRING AUDITOR
• Requirement of special notice
• At AGM, Special notice is required for appointing other than retiring person as auditor
for providing expressly that retiring auditor cannot be reappointed
• special notice is not required if a retiring auditor has completed consecutive tenure of
5 years or 10 years
• On receipt of notice of such resolution, a copy should be sent to the retiring auditor
• The retiring auditor is entitled to make representation in writing against his removal
and shall send to the company and request company to circulate the representation
to the members of the company
21. • Duties of company with respect to representation
• Companies and state the factor that retiring auditor has made a representation against his
removal in any notice of resolution given to members and a copy of representation to every
members to whom notice of meeting is sent
• If copy cannot be sent as because of delay then it should be read at the meeting and a copy
be filed with the registrar
• position where the right to make representation is abused by the auditor
• If the right to make representation is abused by the auditor then the tribunal may order, on
application made by the company on agreed person, copy of representation in not be sent or
without any meeting
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR NOT REAPPOINTING THE
RETIRING AUDITOR
22. POWER OF TRIBUNAL TO ORDER CHANGE OF
AUDITOR
• The tribunal on his own motion or an application made by CG to it, main order for
direct the company to change this order if it is satisfied that the auditor of the
company has indirectly or directly acted in a fraudulent manner or abetted or
colluded in any fraud or in relation to company or directors or officers
• If application is made by CG, the tribunal order the company that he should not
function as auditor Within 15 days from the date of order and the CG may appoint
another auditor
• in case of such order by tribunal then auditor shall not be eligible for appointment as
auditor for a period of 5 years from the date of order and auditor shall also be liable
for action under section 447
• In case of an audit firm, the liability shall be on both the firm and the auditors
24. ELIGIBILITY FOR APPOINTMENT AS AN AUDITOR
• An individual shall be appointed as an auditor only if he is a chartered
accountant in practice
• A firm shall be eligible for appointment only if the majority of the partners are
practicing in India
• Where a firm for LLP is an auditor, only partners who are chartered accountants
are authorised to sign and the act on behalf of the firm
25. DISQUALIFICATIONS OF AUDITOR
• Body corporate other than LLP
• Officer or employee of company
• Partner or employee of an officer or employee of company
• A person himself or his relative or his partner is holding any security in the company or
subsidiary or holding or associate forever face value exceeds rupees 100000
• A person himself or relative or partner has inductor to the company in excess of rupees 5 lacs to
the company or subsidiary or is holding or associate
• Person himself or his relative of partner given guarantee provided any security to company for a
sum of more than 100000 to the company or subsidiary or holding aur associate company
26. DISQUALIFICATIONS OF AUDITOR
• Person or firm directly or indirectly has business relationship of such nature as as may be prescribed
with company or its subsidiary or holding or associate
1. Business relationship – any transaction accept commercial transactions in nature of professional
services under companies act or chartered accountants act Or commercial transactions in the
ordinary course of business at arm’s length price
• Person whose relatives the director for in employment of company as a director or KMP
• Person who is in full time employment elsewhere
• Person who is already auditing more than 20 companies
• persons involved in offence involving fraud and period of penis has not lapsed from the date of
conviction
• person directly or indirectly renders any service under section 144 of the act
27. ADDITIONAL POINTS WITH RESPECT TO
QUALIFICATION
• If auditor purchase on credit, goods of company worth more than 5 lacs then he
shall be indebted to the company and he should be kept the office even if the
credit period allowed is same as to the other customers in the ordinary course of
business
• if an auditor course fees from company on progressive places key cannot be said
to be indebted by the company
• Anita can accept a maximum of 30 audit including the audit of private limited
companies
28. REMUNERATION OF AUDITORS
SECTION 142
• Remuneration shall be fixed in the AGM or in such manner as decided in AGM
• In case the first auditor appointed by the board then remuneration of first auditor
will be fixed by the board
• Remuneration includes
• Reimbursement of expenses done by the auditor
• Any facility extended to the auditor
• But not include any remuneration paid to him for any other services rendered by
him at the request of the company
29. • Right to access books of accounts
• Auditors access all the books including vouchers and other records relating to
financial information whether kept at registered office or any other place at all
times
• for consideration purposes auditor has right to access the records of subsidiaries
also
• right to require information
• Aaditya cell enquire from office search information and explanations necessary
for the performance of his duties
POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE AUDITOR
SECTION 143
30. • Duty to make enquiry
• Whether loans and advances given by company or properly secured anda terms or prejudicial
the interest of the company & its members
• Transactions represented nearly by book entries are pre judicial to the interest of the company
• Whether company has sold assets at less price then they purchased (not for investment and
banking company)
• Whether loans and advances given by company as shown as deposits
• Whether personal expenses are charged to revenue account
• In case of shares allotted for cash whether cash has been actually received by the company, if
not whether financial statement show correct and not misleading
POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE AUDITOR
SECTION 143
31. • Duty to make report
• Auditor shall make report to the company on accounts examined by him and
statement slide before the members at General meeting
• Auditor shall give a report that whether accounts examined by him and financial
statements so true and fair view of state of affairs of the company profit and loss of
the company cash flows of the company
• shall state any other medicine prescribed in his report
• Auditor salary per reports after taking into account provisions of this act and
accounting standard and auditing standards
POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE AUDITOR
SECTION 143
32. • Report on principal assertions
• Whether he has sought and obtained on information and explanations necessary and is not effect of such information on financial statements
• Whether proper books of accounts as required by law has been kept under proper returns for his audit has been received from branches not
by him
• Whether reports on accounts and manner of preparing such reports are sent by branch auditor to him
• Companies balance sheet and profit and loss are in agreement with the books of accounts
• Financial statements comply with accounting standards
• observations or comments have adverse effect on functioning of company
• Any director has been disqualified
• Qualifications, reservation summer advanced mark maintenance of accounts
• Whether company’s rnternal Financial control are adequate
POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE AUDITOR
SECTION 143
33. POWERS AND DUTIES OF AUDITOR
SECTION 143
• Other matters to be included auditors report
• company has any pending litigation and disclosed the same
• Provisions made by company for any material foreseeable losses on long term contracts
including derivative contracts
• Any delay in transferring amount to investor education and protection fund by the company
• Reasons to be given
• Where any matters required to be included in auditors report is answered in negative or with a
qualification, reports shall state the reasons thereof
• The audit report shall include a statement on such matters prescribed by CG (CARO
report) S.143(11)
34. SPECIAL PROVISIONS WITH RESPECT TO
GOVERNMENT COMPANIES – SEC.143(5),(6)&(7)
Directions by CAG to the auditor
• CAG shall direct the auditor the manner in which the accounts of government
company needs to be audited
• Auditor shall submit the copy of audit report to CAG
• audit report should contain any directions issued by CAG and actions taken
thereon and its impact on accounts and financial statements
35. Right of CAG to conduct supplementary audit
• CAG within 60 days of receipt of audit report has following rights:
• CG may order conduct of supplementary audit by such person authorised by CAG
obtain such information required for supplementary audit
• CG may comment upon the audit report on a supplement the report and such
comment shall be sent by the company to every person entitled to copies of
financial statements and placed before members in AGM
Test Audit
• CAG may, by order, cause test audit to be conducted of accounts of government
company
SPECIAL PROVISIONS WITH RESPECT TO
GOVERNMENT COMPANIES – SEC.143(5),(6)&(7)
36. BRANCH AUDIT
SECTION 143 (8)
• Account of any branch office in India shall be audited by companies auditor or any
other qualified person for appointment of auditor
• account of any branch office outside India shall be audited by the company auditor or
any other person qualified to be an auditor under the laws of that country
• Duties and powers of companies auditor with reference to plants and plants or detail
sheltie as such prescribed in (1) to (4) of the sectionunder provisions regarding
reporting of fraud by auditor shall also x 10 to the branch auditor as it relates to
concerned branch
• branch auditor shall prepare a report on account of branch and send it to the
company’s auditor
37. AUDITOR TO COMPLY WITH AUDITING STANDARDS
SECTION 143 (9) & (10)
• Every auditors shall comply with auditing standards
Stages in prescribing auditing standards
• ICAI requirement standards on auditing
• NFRA examines and also makes its recommendations
• CG examines the recommendations by NFRA may prescribe, after consultation
with NFRA, the auditing standards
• Until any auditing standards notified, the standard specified by ICAI will be
deemed to be auditing standards
38.
39. AUDITOR NOT TO RENDER CERTAIN SERVICES
SECTION 144
1. Accounting and bookkeeping services
2. Internal audit
3. Design and implementation of any financial information system
4. Actuarial services
5. Investment advisory services
6. Investment banking services
7. Rendering of outsourced Financial services
8. Management services
9. Any other services as may be prescribed