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.
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
Introduction
Definition of company
Characteristics of company
Types of company
Formation of company
Memorandum of association
Article of association
Prospectus
Public deposits
Share & Share capital
Allotment of Shares
Members
Meetings
Winding up
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
Introduction
Definition of company
Characteristics of company
Types of company
Formation of company
Memorandum of association
Article of association
Prospectus
Public deposits
Share & Share capital
Allotment of Shares
Members
Meetings
Winding up
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1. CS Rohit Natani
Jain Classes for Commerce, Lal Kothi Jaipur 9649999598 Page 1
Companies Act, 2013
Versus
Companies Act, 1956
By
CS Rohit Natani
(Piyush Jain Classes)
2. CS Rohit Natani
Jain Classes for Commerce, Lal Kothi Jaipur 9649999598 Page 2
Introduction
Number of Sections
Companies Act
2013
Basis
Companies Act
1956
470(CLAUSES) SECTIONS 658
29 Chapters CHAPTERS/ PARTS 13 Chapters
7 SCHEDULES 15
3. CS Rohit Natani
Jain Classes for Commerce, Lal Kothi Jaipur 9649999598 Page 3
NEW CHAPTERS INCLUDED
IN COMPANIES ACT 2013
Chapter Description Chapter Number
Registered Valuers Chapter 17
Government Companies Chapter 23
Companies to Furnish Information or Statistics Chapter 25
Nidhis Chapter 26
National Company Law Tribunal & Appellate Tribunal Chapter 27
Special Courts Chapter 28
4. CS Rohit Natani
Jain Classes for Commerce, Lal Kothi Jaipur 9649999598 Page 4
Gist of the Companies Act,
2013 – List of Chapters
Sr No Chapter Title
1 Chapter I Preliminary
2 Chapter II Incorporation of Company and Matters Incidental Thereto
3 Chapter III Prospectus and Allotment of Securities
Part I: Public Offer
Part II: Private Placement
4 Chapter IV Share Capital and Debentures
5 Chapter V Acceptance of Deposits by Companies
6 Chapter VI Registration of Charges
7 Chapter VII Management and Administration
8 Chapter VIII Declaration and Payment of Dividend
9 Chapter IX Accounts of Companies
10 Chapter X Audit and Auditors
11 Chapter XI Appointment and Qualifications of Directors
12 Chapter XII Meeting of Board and Its Powers
13 Chapter XIII Appointment and Remuneration of Managerial Personnel
14 Chapter XIV Inspection, Inquiry and Investigation
15 Chapter XV Compromises, Arrangements and Amalgamations
5. CS Rohit Natani
Jain Classes for Commerce, Lal Kothi Jaipur 9649999598 Page 5
16 Chapter XVI Prevention of Oppression and Mismanagement
17 Chapter XVII Registered Valuers
18 Chapter XVIII Removal of Names of Companies from the Registrar of Companies
19 Chapter XIX Revival and Rehabilitation of Sick Companies
20 Chapter XX
Winding Up
Part I: Winding up by the Tribunal
Part II: Voluntary Winding up
Part III: Provisions applicable to every mode of Winding up
Part IV: Official Liquidators
21 Chapter XXI
Part 1- Companies Authorised to Register Under This Act &
Part 2- Winding up of Unregistered Companies
22 Chapter XXII Companies Incorporated Outside India
23 Chapter XXIII Government Companies
24 Chapter XXIV Registration Offices and Fees
25 Chapter XXV Companies to Furnish Information or Statistics
26 Chapter XXVI Nidhis
27 Chapter XXVII National Company Law Tribunal and Appellate Tribunal
28 Chapter XXVIII Special Courts
29 Chapter XXIX Miscellaneous
6. CS Rohit Natani
Jain Classes for Commerce, Lal Kothi Jaipur 9649999598 Page 6
New Definations
(Section 2)
Clause 6 – Associate company – It means a company in which any other company has a
significant influence excluding subsidiary company but including a JV company.
Note : Significant influence means control of atleast 20 % of total share capital or of business
decisions under an agreement
Clause 38 – Expert – It includes an engineer, a valuer, a CA, a CS, a cost accountant and any
other person who has the power or authority to issue a certificate in pursuance of any law for
the time being in force.
Clause 39 – Financial Institution – It includes a scheduled bank and any other financial
institution defined or notified under the RBI Act, 1934.
Clause 40 – Financial statement – it includes
(i) Balance sheet as at the end of the FY
(ii) Profilt & loss account or in case of a company carrying on any activity not for profit, an
income and expenditure account for the FY
(iii) Cash flow statement for the FY [not compulsory for OPC, small company and dormant
company]
(iv) A statement of changes in equity, if applicable and
(v) any explanatory note annexed to or forming part of, any document referred to in sub clause
(i) to (iv)
Clause 41 - Financial Year - in relation to any company or body corporate, means the period
ending on the 31st
day of March every year in order to align with the provisions of the income
tax act.
Clause 51 - Key Managerial Personnel – it means
- CEO or MD or Manager
- CS
- Whole time director
- CFO and
- such other officer as may be prescribed
7. CS Rohit Natani
Jain Classes for Commerce, Lal Kothi Jaipur 9649999598 Page 7
Clause 62 – One Person Company [OPC]
1. It is a hybrid of Sole-Proprietor and Company form of business.
2. It enables Entrepreneur(s) carrying on the business in the Sole-Proprietor form of
business to enter into a Corporate Framework.
3. Only a natural person who is an Indian citizen and resident in India shall be eligible to
incorporate it.
4. It will be formed as a private limited company.
5. One person Company can be:
- Limited by shares
- Limited by guarantee
- Unlimited company
6. Capital:
- Minimum – Rs. 100,000
- Maximum – No limit
7. The MOA of the One person company to include:
- Name of Nominee
- Consent of Nominee
8. It is required to specifically mention the word “one person company” below the name
wherever it is used.
9. Other Provisions:
- Cash flow statement is not required.
- Annual Return can be signed by CS or one director if there is no CS.
- Provisions of board meeting, quorum and interested director shall not apply to OPC.
- OPC should have minimum 1 director.
- OPC need not hold an AGM.
- Financial Statements can be signed by only one director.
Clause 69 – Promoter - It means a person
(a)who has been named in prospectus or identified by the company in the annual return or;
(b)who has control over the affairs of the company either directly or indirectly.
(c) whose advice, directions or instructions the BOD is accustomed to act.
Clause 85 - Small company - It means a company having
(i) Paid-up share capital of which does not exceed 50 lakh INR or such higher amount as may be
prescribed which shall not be more than 5 crore INR.
(ii) Turnover of which as per its last profit & loss account does not exceed 2 crore INR or such
higher amount as may be prescribed which shall not be more than 20 crore INR:
8. CS Rohit Natani
Jain Classes for Commerce, Lal Kothi Jaipur 9649999598 Page 8
Section 455 - Dormant Company - Where a company is formed and registered under this Act for
a future project or to hold an asset or intellectual property and has no significant accounting
transaction, such a company or an inactive company may make an application to the Registrar
for obtaining the status of a dormant company.
Nature and kinds of companies
Basis Companies act 1956 Companies act 2013
Types of Companies Public company
Private company
Public company
Private company
One Person company
Maximum no of members for
private companies
50 members 200 members
One person company No provision for OPC New Concept Introduced
Subsidiary company A company is deemed to be a
subsidiary of another company
(a)Where the composition of
BOD is controlled by the other
company. i.e. appointment,
removal or nomination.
(b)Where the other company
holds majority of the voting
power or the capital of the
company. i.e. 51%
(c)Where any company is a
subsidiary company of the
subsidiary of the company.
It means a company in which the
holding company
- Controls the composition of the
Board of Directors; or
- 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.
[Clause 87]
Note: The definition of Public Company provides that a private subsidiary of a public company shall be
deemed to be a public company even though the subsidiary may continue to retain the status of a
private company in the Articles.
9. CS Rohit Natani
Jain Classes for Commerce, Lal Kothi Jaipur 9649999598 Page 9
Incorporation of companies
Basis Companies act 1956 Companies act 2013
Certificate of Incorporation Conclusive Evidence Not treated as Conclusive
Evidence.
Commencement of Business
Provision is applicable only to
Public limited companies
Now applicable to all
companies (Public and Private)
having share capital.
Certificate of COB Issued to the public company. No certificate will be issued.
Note: Documents to be submitted under new act:
1. Declaration by Directors of payment of money by subscribers of MOA.
2. Verification of Registered office filed with ROC.
MOA & AOA of the company
Basis Companies act 1956 Companies act 2013
Object clause of MOA Divided into
- Main objects
- Incidental or ancillary objects
- Other objects
Divided into
- Objects to be pursued by
Company on incorporation
- Incidental Objects.
Alteration of AOA To be filed with ROC within 30
days
To be filed with ROC within 15
days
Registered Office Company shall have RO within
30 days of incorporation.
Company shall have RO within
15 days of incorporation.
Alterations It includes additions and It includes additions, omissions
10. CS Rohit Natani
Jain Classes for Commerce, Lal Kothi Jaipur 9649999598 Page 10
deletions. and substitutions.
[Clause 3]
Note: Articles may Contain Provisions for Entrenchment.
It states that
The Articles may contain provision for entrenchment to the effect that specified provisions of the
articles may be altered only upon the satisfaction of conditions or procedures that are more restrictive
than those applicable in the case of a special resolution.
Prospectus
Basis Companies act 1956 Companies act 2013
Shelf Prospectus It was available to any public
financial institution, public sector
bank or scheduled bank whose
main objects were financing.
Now it is available to any class or
classes of companies as
prescribed by SEBI.
Public offer of Securities to be in
Dematerialized Form Only.
Mandatory Sec 68B
For every listed company making
IPO of any security for a sum of
Rs 10 crore or more.
Mandatory Clause 29 for:
-Every companies making public
offer.
-Any other class or classes of
public companies as may be
prescribed.
Allotment of Securities
Basis Companies act 1956 Companies act 2013
Return of Allotment Earlier return of allotment of
share is required to be filled
only.
Now , return of allotment for all
types of securities is required to
be filled.
Note: Clause 2(81) – Securities means the securities as defined in Clause (h) of Section 2 of the
Securities Contracts (Regulation) Act, 1956.
11. CS Rohit Natani
Jain Classes for Commerce, Lal Kothi Jaipur 9649999598 Page 11
Securities broadly includes shares, debentures , bonds, scrips or any other marketable securities
including derivatives.
Shares and Share Capital
Basis Companies act 1956 Companies act 2013
Issue of Shares at Discount Under Section 79
Shares can be issued at discount
with subject to certain
conditions.
Under Clause 53
- Issue of shares at discount
prohibited.
-Sweat Equity shares can be
issued at Discount.
Issue of preference shares for
more than 20 years.
Section 80
It prohibits the issue of
Irredeemable preference
shares and preference shares
redeemable after 20 years.
Clause 55(2)
Redeemable preference shares
with a term of more than 20
years can be issued by a
company limited by shares for
Infrastructural Projects.
Right issue of shares Section 81
Applicable to public company
only.
Clause 62
Applicable to both public and
private company.
Notice of redemption of
Preference share.
No such notice is required to be
filled with ROC.
Notice is required to be filled
within 30 days.
Consolidation and division of
Shares
Company is permitted to
consolidated or sub divide its
shares by passing resolution in
general meeting.
Consolidation and division
which results in changes in the
voting % of shareholders shall
require approval of the
Tribunal to be effective.
Restrictions on further offer of
Buy-back
Where buy back is by BOD (10
% of the total paid up equity
share capital and free
reserves), no further offer of
buy back is permissible within 1
year from the date of last offer
of buy back.
Section 77A
No offer of buy back shall be
made within a period of 1 year
reckoned from the date of the
closure of the preceding offer
of buy back whether approved
by BOD or Shareholders.
Clause 68
12. CS Rohit Natani
Jain Classes for Commerce, Lal Kothi Jaipur 9649999598 Page 12
Charges
Basis Companies act 1956 Companies act 2013
Charge It includes a mortgage.
Section 124
It 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.
[Clause 16]
Registration of charges Only 9 types of charges is
required to be registered.
Company are required to
register all types of charges
within or outside India, on its
property or assets or any of its
undertakings, whether tangible
or otherwise, and situated in or
outside India with ROC within
30 days.
Time limit for registration From the creation of charge -30
days.
Additional time – 30 days
On the payment of additional
fee to Registrar along with the
sufficient reason of the delay.
Registrar may on application
and payment of additional fees
create the registration of
charge within 300 days.
Debenture
Basis Companies act 1956 Companies act 2013
Debenture It creates a debt or
acknowledges a debt.
It includes debenture stock,
bonds or any other instrument
of a company evidencing a debt,
whether constituting a charge on
the assets of the company or
not.
13. CS Rohit Natani
Jain Classes for Commerce, Lal Kothi Jaipur 9649999598 Page 13
Section 2 (12)
Note : it clarifies that only those
instruments which evidence a
debt will be treated as
debenture.
[Clause 30]
Public Deposits
Basis Companies act 1956 Companies act 2013
Eligibility Public companies are permitted
to accept deposits from public
and shareholders in accordance
with Companies (Acceptance of
Deposits) Rules 1975.
(Section 58A)
Banking company, NBFC and
such other company as the CG
may specify are permitted to
accept deposits from public.
Rules Applicability of Companies
(acceptance of deposits) Rules,
1975.
To be framed by RBI
Applicability To all public companies. To public companies having such
net worth or turnover as may be
prescribed by CG.
Credit Rating Not required -Mandatory
-From Recognized rating agency
-To be obtained every year
during the tenure of deposits.
Conditions -issue of advertisement for
inviting deposits in newspaper
or
statement in lieu of
advertisement to be filled with
ROC.
-deposits are unsecured.
-no default in repayment of any
-passing of resolution in a
general meeting
-issue of circular to members
-filing a copy of the circular along
with the registrar
-Providing deposit insurance
-Certification by the Company
that it hasn’t defaulted in the
14. CS Rohit Natani
Jain Classes for Commerce, Lal Kothi Jaipur 9649999598 Page 14
deposit
-deposit receipts to be issued by
the company.
- filling of return of deposits
repayment of Deposits
-Provision of security in respect
of deposit and interest and
creation of charge
Statutory Meetings
Basis Companies act 1956 Companies act 2013
Applicability Every public company having
share capital is required to
conduct Statutory Meeting.
No company is required to
conduct Statutory Meeting.
Board Meeting
Basis Companies act 1956 Companies act 2013
Length of Notice No specific length. Not less than 7 days.
Time gap between two
meetings
At least one meeting to be held
in every quarter.
Not more than 120 days
between two consecutive
meetings.
Annual General Meeting
Basis Companies act 1956 Companies act 2013
Time period for holding 1st
AGM Within 18 months of
incorporation
Or
9 months from the closure of FY
Whichever is earlier.
9 Months from closure of
accounts
15. CS Rohit Natani
Jain Classes for Commerce, Lal Kothi Jaipur 9649999598 Page 15
Time of AGM During business hours During business hours i.e. 9 AM
to 6 PM.
Day of AGM Any day that is not a Public
holiday.
Any day that is not a National
Holiday.
Mode of notice In writing In writing or in electronic form.
Consent for shorter notice Consent to be given by all
members entitled to vote at the
meeting.
Consent to be given by not less
than 95% of the members
entitled to vote at the meeting
Quorum Private co – 2 members
Public co – 5 members
Private co – 2 members
Public co –
- 5 members where no. of
members is < 1000
- 15 members where no. of
members is >1000 but ≤ 5000
- 30 members where no. of
members is > 5000