The document discusses changes to foreign direct investment (FDI) caps and approval requirements across multiple sectors in India. Key points include: - The FDI cap for the telecom sector was raised to 100% from 74%, and investments up to 49% no longer require approval. - In insurance, the FDI cap remains at 49% and investments up to this level no longer require approval. - FDI caps remained unchanged at 26% for defense and 49% for civil aviation and media, but some defense investments above 26% may be considered. - For some sectors like retail and asset reconstruction companies, FDI up to 49% no longer requires approval.

3.  The FDI cap on the telecoms sector was
raised to 100 percent from 74 percent. While
a foreign company can buy up to a 49
percent stake in an Indian phone carrier
without seeking approval from the Foreign
Investment Promotion Board (FIPB), any
investment beyond that will need the
country's foreign investment regulator's nod.

4.  The FDI cap for the sector was left
unchanged at 49 percent, but foreign
investment up to 49 percent will no longer
require FIPB approval.

5.  Foreign investment up to 49 percent in
insurers will not require the government's
approval. The foreign investment limit in the
sector is currently capped at 26 percent. A
bill to raise the cap to 49 percent is stuck in
parliament.

6.  There was effectively no change in the FDI
cap of 26 percent in the defence sector,
although trade minister Anand Sharma said a
cabinet panel would consider any FDI
proposal for investment above 26 percent in
state-of-the-art technology.

7.  FDI up to 49 percent in the single-brand
retail sector will no longer require the FIPB's
approval. The government also said it will
issue clarifications soon on its FDI policy for
supermarkets

8.  Foreign investment of up to 49 percent will
not require the government's approval.

9.  India will allow FDI up to 49 percent with no
government approval, but foreign investors
will need FIPB approval to buy a bigger stake
in an Indian asset reconstruction company.

10.  Foreign investors can now invest up to 100
percent in the courier services sector and
will not need government approval.

11.  India will allow up to 74 percent FDI in credit
information companies, with no need to seek
government approval for investments up to
that level.

12.  The government left FDI caps in civil aviation
and media unchanged at 49 percent and 26
percent respectively

13.  Company Formation / Incorporation / Registration
 Liaison with Lead Manager, SEBI, Stock Exchange, Registrar of Companies, Reserve Bank of India Ministry of
Corporate Affairs and other Government authorities.
 Mergers, Amalgamations & Takeovers
 Secretarial Audit
 Certification of Depository Participants, Share Transfers, Managerial Remuneration, Annual Return etc.
 Secretarial Audit and Corporate Governance Certification
 Issue of Compliance Certificate under Section 383(A) of the Companies Act, 1956
 Incorporation of & conversion to section 25 ( non – profit ) company.
 Alternate Disputes Resolutions
 Conversion of financial data to XBRL mode and filing of the same with MCA.
 Consultation on Corporate Laws & Tax Laws
 Expert advice on primary & Secondary Stock Market
 Appearance before Company Law Board, Consumer Court & other Semi-Judicial Authorities
 Compounding of offences under Companies Act.
 Income Tax, Sales Tax & Service Tax Consultation
 Liaison and interaction with Company Advocates, Solicitors and Legal Consultants.
 Preparation, Execution and Registration of all Legal documents.
 All works related to the Company’s Trademarks and Copyrights. Appearing before Trademarks and Copyrights
Registrar.
 Dealing with matters related to Company Law, Central Excise, Customs, Consumer Protection, Mercantile,
Property, other Civil and Economic Laws.
 Retainership services
 Maintenance and updation of records, registers, books etc. required under the Companies Act, 1956