Listed Companies( Substantial Acquisition of voting shares and takeovers) regulations, 2017.Notes with referred sections of Securities Act, 2015 and other definitions.
The document discusses regulations around insider trading and price sensitive information in Bangladesh. It defines price sensitive information and insider trading, and prohibits the latter. The Securities and Exchange Commission is responsible for regulating the capital market and protecting investors. It can investigate companies, inspect records, audit intermediaries, and prohibit fraudulent practices. The document also discusses prospectuses, listing and delisting of companies, restrictions on securities dealings, and information that must be included in directors' reports. Insider trading is prohibited, and insiders are defined as those who possess non-public material information.
Bare Act/ Regulations- SEBI- (Substantial Acquisition of Shares and Takeovers...Abijah Naresh Jumani
This document appears to be the beginning of a lengthy regulation pertaining to securities and exchange in India. It covers chapters on preliminary definitions, disclosures of shareholding and control of listed companies, substantial acquisitions of shares or voting rights in listed companies, bail out takeovers, and investigation and action by the Board. It defines key terms used in the regulation such as acquirer, control, person acting in concert, offer period, promoter and investigating officer.
This document is a treaty between the United States and Bangladesh concerning investment protection and encouragement. It aims to promote economic cooperation by establishing rules for investments made by nationals and companies of one country in the territory of the other. Key provisions include: (1) requiring each country to provide fair and equitable treatment of investments from the other; (2) establishing rules for compensation in cases of expropriation of investments; (3) allowing for the free transfer of funds associated with investments; and (4) creating mechanisms for consultation and dispute settlement related to investments covered by the treaty.
This document summarizes the key points of the Double Taxation Agreement between India and Bangladesh signed on May 27, 1992. It aims to avoid double taxation and prevent fiscal evasion with respect to taxes on income for the two countries. The agreement applies to individuals and companies that are residents of India or Bangladesh. It specifies the taxes covered in each country and defines terms like "resident", "permanent establishment", and assigns authority to the respective revenue boards of each country.
This document is an agreement between the governments of Myanmar and Israel to promote and protect investments between the two countries. It defines key terms like "investment", "host country", "home country", and "investor". It establishes that each country will encourage favorable conditions for investments from the other and ensure fair treatment. Investments are guaranteed most-favored nation treatment and national treatment. The agreement also covers compensation for losses due to armed conflict, expropriation of property, and free transfer of investments and returns.
This document is the Securities Contracts (Regulation) Act of 1956 which establishes regulations for stock exchanges in India. It defines key terms related to securities and stock exchanges. It also outlines the process for a stock exchange to apply for recognition by the Central Government, including submitting details on its bye-laws, governing body, and management structure. The purpose of the Act is to regulate transactions in securities and recognize stock exchanges that meet certain criteria.
This document is an act passed by the Congress of the Federated States of Micronesia to amend sections of the country's Foreign Investment Act. It makes changes to definitions, categories of economic sectors subject to foreign investment regulation, character criteria for foreign investors, and permit requirements.
This document is a double taxation agreement between the UK and Bangladesh signed in 1979. Some key points:
- It aims to avoid double taxation and prevent fiscal evasion on taxes on income and capital gains.
- It covers UK taxes like income tax, corporation tax, and capital gains tax, and Bangladesh taxes like income tax and super tax.
- It defines terms like "resident of a Contracting State" and "permanent establishment" and outlines how income from different sources like business profits, dividends, interest, and royalties will be taxed.
- It includes provisions for eliminating double taxation and procedures for resolving disputes between the two countries.
The document discusses regulations around insider trading and price sensitive information in Bangladesh. It defines price sensitive information and insider trading, and prohibits the latter. The Securities and Exchange Commission is responsible for regulating the capital market and protecting investors. It can investigate companies, inspect records, audit intermediaries, and prohibit fraudulent practices. The document also discusses prospectuses, listing and delisting of companies, restrictions on securities dealings, and information that must be included in directors' reports. Insider trading is prohibited, and insiders are defined as those who possess non-public material information.
Bare Act/ Regulations- SEBI- (Substantial Acquisition of Shares and Takeovers...Abijah Naresh Jumani
This document appears to be the beginning of a lengthy regulation pertaining to securities and exchange in India. It covers chapters on preliminary definitions, disclosures of shareholding and control of listed companies, substantial acquisitions of shares or voting rights in listed companies, bail out takeovers, and investigation and action by the Board. It defines key terms used in the regulation such as acquirer, control, person acting in concert, offer period, promoter and investigating officer.
This document is a treaty between the United States and Bangladesh concerning investment protection and encouragement. It aims to promote economic cooperation by establishing rules for investments made by nationals and companies of one country in the territory of the other. Key provisions include: (1) requiring each country to provide fair and equitable treatment of investments from the other; (2) establishing rules for compensation in cases of expropriation of investments; (3) allowing for the free transfer of funds associated with investments; and (4) creating mechanisms for consultation and dispute settlement related to investments covered by the treaty.
This document summarizes the key points of the Double Taxation Agreement between India and Bangladesh signed on May 27, 1992. It aims to avoid double taxation and prevent fiscal evasion with respect to taxes on income for the two countries. The agreement applies to individuals and companies that are residents of India or Bangladesh. It specifies the taxes covered in each country and defines terms like "resident", "permanent establishment", and assigns authority to the respective revenue boards of each country.
This document is an agreement between the governments of Myanmar and Israel to promote and protect investments between the two countries. It defines key terms like "investment", "host country", "home country", and "investor". It establishes that each country will encourage favorable conditions for investments from the other and ensure fair treatment. Investments are guaranteed most-favored nation treatment and national treatment. The agreement also covers compensation for losses due to armed conflict, expropriation of property, and free transfer of investments and returns.
This document is the Securities Contracts (Regulation) Act of 1956 which establishes regulations for stock exchanges in India. It defines key terms related to securities and stock exchanges. It also outlines the process for a stock exchange to apply for recognition by the Central Government, including submitting details on its bye-laws, governing body, and management structure. The purpose of the Act is to regulate transactions in securities and recognize stock exchanges that meet certain criteria.
This document is an act passed by the Congress of the Federated States of Micronesia to amend sections of the country's Foreign Investment Act. It makes changes to definitions, categories of economic sectors subject to foreign investment regulation, character criteria for foreign investors, and permit requirements.
This document is a double taxation agreement between the UK and Bangladesh signed in 1979. Some key points:
- It aims to avoid double taxation and prevent fiscal evasion on taxes on income and capital gains.
- It covers UK taxes like income tax, corporation tax, and capital gains tax, and Bangladesh taxes like income tax and super tax.
- It defines terms like "resident of a Contracting State" and "permanent establishment" and outlines how income from different sources like business profits, dividends, interest, and royalties will be taxed.
- It includes provisions for eliminating double taxation and procedures for resolving disputes between the two countries.
This document summarizes new rules introduced by the Government of Bangladesh regarding land allotment by the Dhaka Improvement Trust. The key points are:
1. A new rule (13A) has been added that allows the Trust to allot plots to individuals who have made remarkable contributions to government or public service, as determined by the government.
2. Allotments under the new rule can only be made if an application is submitted and the government recommends the allotment.
3. The new rule is being added notwithstanding provisions in Chapter 1 of the original rules, but is still subject to the conditions of Rule 9 regarding current land ownership.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 enacted by the Government of India to regulate the previously unregulated real estate sector.
The Act establishes a Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) in each state to register real estate projects and real estate agents, maintain records, ensure compliance, and resolve disputes. It also establishes an Appellate Tribunal to hear appeals of RERA decisions.
The Act mandates registration of real estate projects with the RERA, except for small projects. It also requires registration of real estate agents. Promoters have functions like maintaining project details on the RERA website and providing information to allottees. The Act aims
The document provides frequently asked questions and answers regarding the Foreign Contribution Regulation Act (FCRA) of 2010. Some key points:
1) Foreign contribution is defined as donations, currency, or securities received from a foreign source. Earnings from foreign clients for goods/services sold are excluded.
2) Only certain organizations involved in cultural, educational, or social activities can receive foreign funds after obtaining permission. Politicians, government employees, and banned groups cannot.
3) Donations from NRIs are allowed but those from foreign nationals or PIO card holders count as foreign contribution. Interest earned on such funds must also be reported.
4) Foreign funds can
This document discusses regulations for small and medium enterprises (SMEs) regarding the issuance of specified securities. Some key points:
- SMEs with post-issue capital up to Rs. 10 crore can issue securities under this chapter. Those between Rs. 10-25 crore may also choose to do so.
- The issue must be 100% underwritten, with merchant bankers underwriting at least 15%. Nominated investors can agree to subscribe to unsubscribed portions.
- The minimum application size cannot be less than Rs. 1 lakh. At least 50 prospective allottees are needed.
- Securities will be listed on SME exchanges. Listed SMEs can migrate to
This document is a business initiation plan for Café di Nofa created by David Simon. It includes a legal non-compete agreement between Simon and Nouf Al-Shatti, the majority owner of DarNofa General Contracting & Trading Company, to keep information about potential business opportunities confidential. The plan protects Simon's business interests and ensures any opportunities discussed are only pursued jointly. It prevents either party from pursuing opportunities independently for four years and requires confidentiality of discussed information. The signature page notes the agreement is binding when signed by both parties in the presence of witnesses.
This document is an assignment on the Securities Contracts (Regulation) Act, 1956 submitted for a course on financial markets and regulatory systems. It provides an overview of the Act, including its objectives to regulate stock exchanges and protect investors. Key points covered include definitions of terms like securities, stock exchange and derivatives; procedures for recognition and corporatization of stock exchanges; powers of the central government and stock exchanges with respect to regulation and rule-making; and listing requirements for securities. The assignment also analyzes several court cases related to the implementation of the Act.
The Competition Act 2002 established a Competition Commission of India to prevent anti-competitive practices. Some key points:
- It prohibits anti-competitive agreements, abuse of dominant position, and regulates combinations (mergers and acquisitions).
- Anti-competitive agreements include price fixing, limiting production/markets, bid rigging, and certain vertical restraints.
- Abuse of dominant position includes imposing unfair purchase/sale conditions, limiting production and markets, denial of market access, and leveraging dominance across markets.
- Combinations require notification if certain asset/turnover thresholds are triggered.
This document discusses various laws related to real estate transactions in India. It outlines 16 key acts that govern this area like the Indian Contract Act 1872, Transfer of Property Act 1882, Registration Act 1908, Urban Land Ceiling Act 1976, Land Acquisition Act 1894, and Income Tax Act 1961. These acts cover aspects like contract enforcement, property transfer rules, registration formalities, land ownership ceilings, land acquisition for government projects, and taxation. Real estate transactions must comply with the relevant provisions of these central and state laws.
This document is Vietnam's Law on Foreign Investment, which aims to expand economic cooperation with foreign countries and modernize Vietnam's economy. It establishes the legal framework for foreign direct investment in Vietnam. Key points:
- It encourages foreign investment that respects Vietnam's independence and laws, and benefits both sides. Vietnam will protect investors' capital and legal rights.
- It defines terms like foreign investor, joint venture, business cooperation contract, capital contribution, and reinvestment.
- It allows three main forms of foreign investment: business cooperation, joint ventures, and 100% foreign-owned enterprises.
- It guarantees foreign investors will be treated fairly and their property protected from expropriation. Investors can
Compounding of offences under fema 1999Sooraj Nandan
This document provides information on compounding of contraventions under the Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA) 1999 in India. It discusses the regulatory framework under FEMA, introduction to compounding offenses, the compounding process, additional considerations in reviewing applications, criteria for disposing applications, compounding authorities and their powers, and documentation requirements. Key points include that compounding allows penalties to be paid to resolve FEMA violations, applications may be denied based on the nature of the contravention or if it is a repeat offense, and various RBI offices and directors have authority to compound offenses of different amounts.
This document is the Foreign Trade (Development and Regulation) Act of 1992 from India. It aims to facilitate imports and exports to develop and regulate foreign trade. Some key points:
- It gives the Central Government power to regulate imports/exports and formulate export/import policies through orders.
- No one can import/export without an Importer-Exporter Code Number granted by authorities. Code Numbers can be suspended/cancelled for violations.
- Licenses are required for certain imports/exports and can be granted, renewed, suspended or cancelled.
- It establishes authorities to adjudicate violations, impose penalties/confiscations, and hear appeals. Violators may be penalized or have goods confiscated.
2002* Segundo Encontro Anual Com Analistas E Investidores Nova Lei Das S.A.Embraer RI
The document summarizes key changes from Brazil's new corporate governance law including:
1) Stricter tag-along rights that require acquirers to make a tender offer for minority shares at 80% of the controlling block price.
2) Greater rights for minority shareholders including representation on the board of directors and veto power over auditors.
3) Definition of new crimes related to securities markets such as insider trading and market manipulation.
4) Increased autonomy and responsibilities for the Brazilian Securities Commission (CVM).
5) New regulations and instructions from CVM to implement changes around disclosure requirements, tender offers, and futures exchanges.
The document is an amendment bill to further amend the Benami Transactions (Prohibition) Act of 1988 in India. Some key points:
- It proposes to substitute new definitions for terms like "benami property", "benami transaction", and establishes new authorities like the Adjudicating Authority and Appellate Tribunal.
- It prohibits benami transactions initiated after the date of commencement of this amendment act and introduces penal provisions.
- It also substitutes sections regarding confiscation of benami property and prohibits re-transfer of such property.
- New chapters are inserted establishing the Adjudicating Authority, its composition, powers, and terms of office of members.
Liability Insurance is available to protect you against liability arising out of any accident affecting any person(s) occurring while handling hazardous substances. Came into force on 01st April 1991
Vietnam Law on Tendering - Number 61 2005-QH11IFAD Vietnam
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF VIETNAM
No. 61-2005-QH11
LAW ON TENDERING
National Assembly of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam Legislature XI, Session 8 (from 18 October until 29 November 2005)
This document is the Banking Regulation Act of 1949 which establishes the regulatory framework for banking in India. Some key points:
- It gives the Central Government and Reserve Bank of India oversight over banking operations.
- It defines terms related to banking such as "banking company", "demand liabilities", "time liabilities", and establishes the regulatory powers and authorities.
- It allows the Central Government and RBI to suspend parts of the Act during emergencies or if deemed necessary for financial stability.
The document outlines regulations regarding takeover codes and disclosures for shareholding and control of listed companies in India. Some key points:
1) Any person holding over 5% shares/voting rights in a listed company must disclose it to the company within 2 months. The company then has 3 months to disclose aggregate shareholdings to stock exchanges.
2) Promoters and persons with control over a company must disclose shareholding/voting rights percentages to the company within 2 months.
3) Acquirers who acquire over 5%, 10%, 14%, 54% or 74% shares/voting rights must disclose shareholding percentages to the company and stock exchanges within 2 days.
4) Contin
Format of AOA (Article of Association) as per New Companies Act 2013mystartupvakil.com
Dear All
As you all know 98 sections of the Companies Act 2013 has been implemented w.e.f. 12th Sep 2013, therefore all ROC are asking changes in AOA. I am sharing a draft form of AOA. Kindly note that there is no change in MOA you can still use the old MOA.
This document outlines the articles of association for XYZ Private Limited, a company limited by shares. It details provisions related to share capital and its variation, share certificates, calls on shares, lien on shares, transfer of shares, transmission of shares, and forfeiture of shares. Key points covered include types of share certificates to be issued, transfer process, situations for lien/forfeiture of shares, and rights of surviving joint holders or nominees in cases of death of a shareholder.
The Amended Rules of Significant Beneficial ownership, 2019
Effective date : 08th February, 2019
MCA's step towards transparency of shareholding structures and help the government identify benami transactions and prevent money laundering activities.
#Sigificantbeneficialownershipamendedrules
The document outlines SEBI's revised takeover code for substantial acquisitions and takeovers of shares in Indian companies. Some key points include:
1. Any person acquiring over 5% of shares or voting rights of a listed company must disclose this to stock exchanges within 4 days.
2. Those holding over 10% of shares must disclose their holdings annually.
3. Acquirers of over 10-25% of shares must make a public announcement before acquiring more than 2% additional voting rights.
4. The minimum offer price in a takeover bid must be the highest of the negotiated price or average weekly stock price of the target company.
This document summarizes new rules introduced by the Government of Bangladesh regarding land allotment by the Dhaka Improvement Trust. The key points are:
1. A new rule (13A) has been added that allows the Trust to allot plots to individuals who have made remarkable contributions to government or public service, as determined by the government.
2. Allotments under the new rule can only be made if an application is submitted and the government recommends the allotment.
3. The new rule is being added notwithstanding provisions in Chapter 1 of the original rules, but is still subject to the conditions of Rule 9 regarding current land ownership.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 enacted by the Government of India to regulate the previously unregulated real estate sector.
The Act establishes a Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) in each state to register real estate projects and real estate agents, maintain records, ensure compliance, and resolve disputes. It also establishes an Appellate Tribunal to hear appeals of RERA decisions.
The Act mandates registration of real estate projects with the RERA, except for small projects. It also requires registration of real estate agents. Promoters have functions like maintaining project details on the RERA website and providing information to allottees. The Act aims
The document provides frequently asked questions and answers regarding the Foreign Contribution Regulation Act (FCRA) of 2010. Some key points:
1) Foreign contribution is defined as donations, currency, or securities received from a foreign source. Earnings from foreign clients for goods/services sold are excluded.
2) Only certain organizations involved in cultural, educational, or social activities can receive foreign funds after obtaining permission. Politicians, government employees, and banned groups cannot.
3) Donations from NRIs are allowed but those from foreign nationals or PIO card holders count as foreign contribution. Interest earned on such funds must also be reported.
4) Foreign funds can
This document discusses regulations for small and medium enterprises (SMEs) regarding the issuance of specified securities. Some key points:
- SMEs with post-issue capital up to Rs. 10 crore can issue securities under this chapter. Those between Rs. 10-25 crore may also choose to do so.
- The issue must be 100% underwritten, with merchant bankers underwriting at least 15%. Nominated investors can agree to subscribe to unsubscribed portions.
- The minimum application size cannot be less than Rs. 1 lakh. At least 50 prospective allottees are needed.
- Securities will be listed on SME exchanges. Listed SMEs can migrate to
This document is a business initiation plan for Café di Nofa created by David Simon. It includes a legal non-compete agreement between Simon and Nouf Al-Shatti, the majority owner of DarNofa General Contracting & Trading Company, to keep information about potential business opportunities confidential. The plan protects Simon's business interests and ensures any opportunities discussed are only pursued jointly. It prevents either party from pursuing opportunities independently for four years and requires confidentiality of discussed information. The signature page notes the agreement is binding when signed by both parties in the presence of witnesses.
This document is an assignment on the Securities Contracts (Regulation) Act, 1956 submitted for a course on financial markets and regulatory systems. It provides an overview of the Act, including its objectives to regulate stock exchanges and protect investors. Key points covered include definitions of terms like securities, stock exchange and derivatives; procedures for recognition and corporatization of stock exchanges; powers of the central government and stock exchanges with respect to regulation and rule-making; and listing requirements for securities. The assignment also analyzes several court cases related to the implementation of the Act.
The Competition Act 2002 established a Competition Commission of India to prevent anti-competitive practices. Some key points:
- It prohibits anti-competitive agreements, abuse of dominant position, and regulates combinations (mergers and acquisitions).
- Anti-competitive agreements include price fixing, limiting production/markets, bid rigging, and certain vertical restraints.
- Abuse of dominant position includes imposing unfair purchase/sale conditions, limiting production and markets, denial of market access, and leveraging dominance across markets.
- Combinations require notification if certain asset/turnover thresholds are triggered.
This document discusses various laws related to real estate transactions in India. It outlines 16 key acts that govern this area like the Indian Contract Act 1872, Transfer of Property Act 1882, Registration Act 1908, Urban Land Ceiling Act 1976, Land Acquisition Act 1894, and Income Tax Act 1961. These acts cover aspects like contract enforcement, property transfer rules, registration formalities, land ownership ceilings, land acquisition for government projects, and taxation. Real estate transactions must comply with the relevant provisions of these central and state laws.
This document is Vietnam's Law on Foreign Investment, which aims to expand economic cooperation with foreign countries and modernize Vietnam's economy. It establishes the legal framework for foreign direct investment in Vietnam. Key points:
- It encourages foreign investment that respects Vietnam's independence and laws, and benefits both sides. Vietnam will protect investors' capital and legal rights.
- It defines terms like foreign investor, joint venture, business cooperation contract, capital contribution, and reinvestment.
- It allows three main forms of foreign investment: business cooperation, joint ventures, and 100% foreign-owned enterprises.
- It guarantees foreign investors will be treated fairly and their property protected from expropriation. Investors can
Compounding of offences under fema 1999Sooraj Nandan
This document provides information on compounding of contraventions under the Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA) 1999 in India. It discusses the regulatory framework under FEMA, introduction to compounding offenses, the compounding process, additional considerations in reviewing applications, criteria for disposing applications, compounding authorities and their powers, and documentation requirements. Key points include that compounding allows penalties to be paid to resolve FEMA violations, applications may be denied based on the nature of the contravention or if it is a repeat offense, and various RBI offices and directors have authority to compound offenses of different amounts.
This document is the Foreign Trade (Development and Regulation) Act of 1992 from India. It aims to facilitate imports and exports to develop and regulate foreign trade. Some key points:
- It gives the Central Government power to regulate imports/exports and formulate export/import policies through orders.
- No one can import/export without an Importer-Exporter Code Number granted by authorities. Code Numbers can be suspended/cancelled for violations.
- Licenses are required for certain imports/exports and can be granted, renewed, suspended or cancelled.
- It establishes authorities to adjudicate violations, impose penalties/confiscations, and hear appeals. Violators may be penalized or have goods confiscated.
2002* Segundo Encontro Anual Com Analistas E Investidores Nova Lei Das S.A.Embraer RI
The document summarizes key changes from Brazil's new corporate governance law including:
1) Stricter tag-along rights that require acquirers to make a tender offer for minority shares at 80% of the controlling block price.
2) Greater rights for minority shareholders including representation on the board of directors and veto power over auditors.
3) Definition of new crimes related to securities markets such as insider trading and market manipulation.
4) Increased autonomy and responsibilities for the Brazilian Securities Commission (CVM).
5) New regulations and instructions from CVM to implement changes around disclosure requirements, tender offers, and futures exchanges.
The document is an amendment bill to further amend the Benami Transactions (Prohibition) Act of 1988 in India. Some key points:
- It proposes to substitute new definitions for terms like "benami property", "benami transaction", and establishes new authorities like the Adjudicating Authority and Appellate Tribunal.
- It prohibits benami transactions initiated after the date of commencement of this amendment act and introduces penal provisions.
- It also substitutes sections regarding confiscation of benami property and prohibits re-transfer of such property.
- New chapters are inserted establishing the Adjudicating Authority, its composition, powers, and terms of office of members.
Liability Insurance is available to protect you against liability arising out of any accident affecting any person(s) occurring while handling hazardous substances. Came into force on 01st April 1991
Vietnam Law on Tendering - Number 61 2005-QH11IFAD Vietnam
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF VIETNAM
No. 61-2005-QH11
LAW ON TENDERING
National Assembly of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam Legislature XI, Session 8 (from 18 October until 29 November 2005)
This document is the Banking Regulation Act of 1949 which establishes the regulatory framework for banking in India. Some key points:
- It gives the Central Government and Reserve Bank of India oversight over banking operations.
- It defines terms related to banking such as "banking company", "demand liabilities", "time liabilities", and establishes the regulatory powers and authorities.
- It allows the Central Government and RBI to suspend parts of the Act during emergencies or if deemed necessary for financial stability.
The document outlines regulations regarding takeover codes and disclosures for shareholding and control of listed companies in India. Some key points:
1) Any person holding over 5% shares/voting rights in a listed company must disclose it to the company within 2 months. The company then has 3 months to disclose aggregate shareholdings to stock exchanges.
2) Promoters and persons with control over a company must disclose shareholding/voting rights percentages to the company within 2 months.
3) Acquirers who acquire over 5%, 10%, 14%, 54% or 74% shares/voting rights must disclose shareholding percentages to the company and stock exchanges within 2 days.
4) Contin
Format of AOA (Article of Association) as per New Companies Act 2013mystartupvakil.com
Dear All
As you all know 98 sections of the Companies Act 2013 has been implemented w.e.f. 12th Sep 2013, therefore all ROC are asking changes in AOA. I am sharing a draft form of AOA. Kindly note that there is no change in MOA you can still use the old MOA.
This document outlines the articles of association for XYZ Private Limited, a company limited by shares. It details provisions related to share capital and its variation, share certificates, calls on shares, lien on shares, transfer of shares, transmission of shares, and forfeiture of shares. Key points covered include types of share certificates to be issued, transfer process, situations for lien/forfeiture of shares, and rights of surviving joint holders or nominees in cases of death of a shareholder.
The Amended Rules of Significant Beneficial ownership, 2019
Effective date : 08th February, 2019
MCA's step towards transparency of shareholding structures and help the government identify benami transactions and prevent money laundering activities.
#Sigificantbeneficialownershipamendedrules
The document outlines SEBI's revised takeover code for substantial acquisitions and takeovers of shares in Indian companies. Some key points include:
1. Any person acquiring over 5% of shares or voting rights of a listed company must disclose this to stock exchanges within 4 days.
2. Those holding over 10% of shares must disclose their holdings annually.
3. Acquirers of over 10-25% of shares must make a public announcement before acquiring more than 2% additional voting rights.
4. The minimum offer price in a takeover bid must be the highest of the negotiated price or average weekly stock price of the target company.
The document discusses various exemptions provided under the SEBI Takeover Code regulations. It explains key terms related to takeovers and the provisions of Regulations 10, 11, and 12 from which exemptions can be provided under Regulation 3. It then explores the various categories of exemptions provided under Regulations 3(1) including inter-se transfers, acquisitions in ordinary course of business, and transfers pursuant to schemes of arrangement. It also discusses conditions for availing exemptions and matters of debate addressed by SEBI in relation to certain cases.
This document contains rules related to the acceptance of deposits by companies in India as per the Companies Act, 2013. Some key points:
- It defines various terms related to deposits such as eligible company, deposit, depositor etc. and specifies the types of amounts that are not considered deposits.
- It sets rules for companies regarding the terms and conditions of accepting deposits such as minimum and maximum maturity periods, limits on amounts that can be accepted from members vs others.
- It specifies the form and particulars of advertisements or circulars that must be issued when inviting deposits, including issuing to all members, publishing, uploading online, getting registered with the registrar etc.
- It provides details on joint deposits
1) The Life Insurance Corporation Act of 1956 nationalized the life insurance business in India and established the Life Insurance Corporation of India (LIC) to take over the business and assets of existing life insurers.
2) The LIC was given powers to carry on life insurance business both in India and abroad, invest funds, borrow money, and enter into arrangements to further its business operations.
3) The act also outlined the process for transferring existing life insurance policies, employees, assets, and documents of private insurers to the LIC.
The document discusses various Indian laws and regulations related to mergers and acquisitions, including the Companies Act, Competition Act, Foreign Exchange Management Act, SEBI Takeover Code, and Income Tax Act. It outlines provisions around arrangements, amalgamations, mergers, foreign investment, tax treatment of mergers, and SEBI regulations governing disclosure of shareholdings and acquisition of shares/voting rights above certain thresholds. The document notes that SEBI has modified its takeover regulations over time to protect shareholder and economic interests.
Vishvapradhan Commercial Private Limited, along with AMG Media Networks Limited and Adani Enterprises Limited, is making a mandatory open offer under Indian takeover regulations to acquire up to 26% of shares in New Delhi Television Limited. This offer is triggered by Vishvapradhan acquiring a controlling stake of at least 99.5% in RRPR Holding Private Limited, which itself holds 29.18% of shares in New Delhi Television. The open offer price is INR 294 per share, for a total consideration of up to INR 4,928,183,820 assuming full acceptance. This open offer is not conditional on any minimum level of acceptance by shareholders.
The document summarizes the evolution of SEBI's Takeover Code regulations in India from 1994 to 2011. It provides key definitions related to acquisitions and control under the regulations. The purpose of the Takeover Code is to ensure fair exit opportunities for shareholders and fair disclosure regarding changes in shareholding and control of companies. The regulations govern direct and indirect acquisitions of shares and control in listed companies. They specify requirements for public announcements, open offers, offer size, price and exemptions. Key aspects include minimum offer sizes, methods for determining offer price, disclosure obligations, and exemptions for inter-se promoter transfers and other specified cases.
This document outlines the Financial Institutions Ordinance of 2001 in Pakistan. The ordinance aims to repeal and re-enact the Banking Companies (Recovery of Loans, Advances, Credits and Finances) Act of 1997 with some modifications. It establishes Banking Courts to handle cases related to recovery of finances extended by financial institutions in a timely manner. The ordinance defines key terms, outlines the duties of customers to fulfill obligations, and sets out procedures for financial institutions to recover written-off finances expeditiously through the new Banking Courts.
This document defines and explains collective investment schemes under Indian law. It notes that a collective investment scheme pools contributions from investors which are then used to generate profits, income or property for the investors, with investors having no day-to-day control over management. It provides examples of schemes that are not considered collective investment schemes, defines collective investment management companies, and outlines regulations around existing schemes, raising new funds, registration requirements, investor rights and redressal mechanisms.
The SEBI has notified new listing regulations that consolidate existing listing rules and align them with the Companies Act of 2013. The regulations replace all previous listing agreements and will be effective 90 days after publication. Two provisions regarding related party transactions and reclassification of promoters will apply immediately. The regulations divide content into substantive provisions and procedural schedules. Listed companies must sign a new shortened listing agreement within six months and the regulations apply to all listed securities on stock exchanges.
The document outlines the key provisions of SEBI's takeover code regarding open offers for acquisition of shares in an Indian target company. Some of the main points covered include:
1) The initial trigger point for a mandatory open offer is acquisition of 25% or more voting rights in the target company.
2) Creeping acquisitions of up to 5% per year are allowed without an open offer for acquirers holding between 25-75% stake.
3) Acquisition of control, directly or indirectly, requires an open offer. Various types of indirect acquisitions are defined.
4) Voluntary open offers must meet certain conditions but allow non-mandatory acquisitions of over
This document outlines the bylaws of Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. regarding meetings of stockholders and the nomination of directors.
Key details include:
1) Stockholders must give advance notice between 90-120 days before the annual meeting to propose other business or nominate directors.
2) The notice must include information about the stockholder, the nominees, the proposed business, and any interests or arrangements related to the proposal.
3) Updates may be required within specified timeframes prior to the meeting.
The bylaws establish an orderly process for stockholder proposals and nominations at annual and special meetings.
The document discusses key provisions around acceptance of deposits under the Companies Act 2013. It defines deposit, eligible company, and depositor. It prohibits acceptance of deposits from the public, but allows eligible companies to do so subject to certain conditions. These include board approval, credit rating, deposit insurance, and maintenance of a deposit repayment reserve account. It also discusses penalties for non-repayment of deposits and provides exemptions for certain entities like banks.
The document defines a prospectus as any document that is issued to invite applications from the public to subscribe to or purchase securities from a company. It discusses the key requirements for a prospectus including the necessary disclosures and documents that must be attached. It also outlines the various types of prospectuses such as abridged, deemed, shelf, and red herring prospectuses. The document concludes by describing the liability for misstatements in a prospectus, noting that both civil and criminal liability may exist for companies, directors, promoters, and experts involved in issuing a misleading prospectus.
Similar to Listed companies substantial acquisition regulations,2017 (20)
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NewBase 20 June 2024 Energy News issue - 1731 by Khaled Al Awadi
Regards.
Founder & S.Editor - NewBase Energy
Khaled M Al Awadi, Energy Consultant
MS & BS Mechanical Engineering (HON), USAGreetings,
Hawk Energy is pleased to present you with the latest energy news
NewBase 20 June 2024 Energy News issue - 1731 by Khaled Al Awadi
Regards.
Founder & S.Editor - NewBase Energy
Khaled M Al Awadi, Energy Consultant
MS & BS Mechanical Engineering (HON), USAGreetings,
Hawk Energy is pleased to present you with the latest energy news
NewBase 20 June 2024 Energy News issue - 1731 by Khaled Al Awadi
Regards.
Founder & S.Editor - NewBase Energy
Khaled M Al Awadi, Energy Consultant
MS & BS Mechanical Engineering (HON), USAGreetings,
Hawk Energy is pleased to present you with the latest energy news
NewBase 20 June 2024 Energy News issue - 1731 by Khaled Al Awadi
Regards.
Founder & S.Editor - NewBase Energy
Khaled M Al Awadi, Energy Consultant
MS & BS Mechanical Engineering (HON), USAGreetings,
Hawk Energy is pleased to present you with the latest energy news
NewBase 20 June 2024 Energy News issue - 1731 by Khaled Al Awadi
Regards.
Founder & S.Editor - NewBase Energy
Khaled M Al Awadi, Energy Consultant
MS & BS Mechanical Engineering (HON), USA
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1. By: Muhammad Shafique Javed (CAF) Page 1 of 12
Listed Companies (Substantial Acquisition of Voting Shares and Takeovers) Regulations, 2017
Chapter II
Sec-4(1): An acquirer who acquires voting shares pursuant to sec 109 of the Act ( Securities Act,2015) within
two working days of the acquisition of shares shall make a disclosure of the acquisition to the target company,
the securities exchange and the Commission containing the information as prescribed in schedule II.
“Acquirer” means any person who, directly or indirectly, acquires or intends to acquire voting shares or voting rights in, or
control of the target company, either by himself or through any person acting in concert”
“Target Company” means a listed company or holding company of a listed company whose voting shares or control are
directly or indirectly acquired or intended to be acquired.
Sec 109 of Securities Act, 2015
1) Except as provided otherwise in sub-section (2), nothing contained in this Part (Part IX) shall apply to
(a) allotment of voting shares pursuant to a right issue to existing members of a company in proportion to their
shareholding, except voting shares allotted and issued under sub-section (7) of section 86 of the Companies Ordinance,
1984 (XLVII of 1984);
(b) Allotment of voting shares to the licensed underwriters pursuant to any underwriting agreement;
(c) Acquisition of voting shares in the ordinary course of business by banks and financial institutions as enforcement of
security;
(d) Acquisition of voting shares by succession or inheritance;
(e) A scheme of arrangement or reconstruction including amalgamation or merger or de-merger under any law for the
time being in force;
(f) Exercise of option by a bank or a financial institution in pursuance of a conversion option under a loan agreement;
(g) Sale of shares in consequence of privatization of a unit or its management rights within the meaning of Privatization
Commission Ordinance, 2000 (LII of 2000);
(h) Acquisition pursuant to inter se
Transfer of shares amongst qualifying persons, being,
(i) Relatives;
(ii) Persons named as promoters or sponsors in the memorandum of Association of Target Company holding not less than
twenty five percent of the equity securities of the target company;
(iii) A company, its subsidiaries, its holding company, other subsidiaries of such holding company;
(iv) Major shareholders of a target company collectively exercising management control for a continuous period of three
years prior to the proposed acquisition;
Explanation:—For the purposes of this clause the expression “major shareholder” means person directly holding more
than twenty per cent of voting shares of the target company;
(i) A scheme of rehabilitation of a company approved under any law for the time being in force.
(2) After the acquirer acquires voting shares pursuant to sub-section (1), the acquirer shall make a disclosure of the
acquisition in the prescribed manner.
Sec 4(2): An acquirer who acquires voting shares, which would entitle him to a voting shares of more than 10%
in a listed company, shall within two working days of the acquisition of shares make a disclosure of the
acquisition to the target company, the securities exchange and the Commission containing the information as
prescribed in Schedule III.
Sec 4(3): An acquirer who acquires voting shares after a period of 12 months under sub section 3 of Sec 110 of
the Act shall within 2 working days of the acquisition of shares make a disclosure of the acquisition to the
2. By: Muhammad Shafique Javed (CAF) Page 2 of 12
target company, the securities exchange and the Commission containing the information prescribed in
Schedule IV.
Sub section 3 of Sec 110 of the Securities Act, 2015
An acquirer may acquire additional voting shares within a period of twelve months after acquisition of 10% voting shares
without making disclosure as required by sub-section (1) in case the total acquisition does not exceed an aggregate of
thirty per cent.
Chapter III
Disclosures and Public Announcements
Sec 5: Disclosure by the target company-(1) a target company shall immediately, in writing, inform to the
securities exchange and the Commission,-
a) Of a firm intention to acquire control or voting shares of the target company, beyond the limits
prescribed in section 111 of the Act, is notified to the target company;
Sec 111 of Securities Act, 2015. Acquisition of voting shares beyond prescribed limits or control of a company.
No person shall, directly or indirectly,
(a) acquire voting shares, which (taken together with voting shares, if any, held by such person) would entitle such person
to more than thirty per cent voting shares in a listed company; or
(b) acquire additional voting shares in case the acquirer already holds more than thirty per cent but less than fifty-one per
cent of the voting shares of a listed company:
Provided that such acquirer shall not be required to make a fresh public offer within a period of twelve months from the
date of the previous public offer; or
(c) Acquire control of a listed company,
Unless such person makes a public offer to acquire voting shares of the listed company in accordance with this part.
b) when the target company is the subject of rumor and speculation or there is unusual movement in its
share price or traded volume and there are reasonable grounds for concluding that it is the potential
acquirer’s actions which has led to the situation; or
c) When negotiations or discussions are about to commence with a person(s) for acquiring control or
voting shares of the target company beyond the limits prescribed in section 111 of the Act.
d) When a director, chief executive and/ or majority shareholder of a target company informs the target
company that they individually or in concert with each other or their family members or associates are
entering into negotiations for sale of their shareholding beyond the limits prescribed in section 111 of
the Act.
2. The disclosure required to be made shall contain the information as prescribed in Schedule V.
3. The securities exchange on being informed by the target company under sub Regulation (1) shall make
the information available on the same day to the shareholders of the target company and prospective
investors by placing the information on its website, posting it on its notice board, through notification
on the automated information system and by making an announcement on the house of the securities
exchange.
4. If any information given by the target company under this Regulation is found to be false and the
target company gains a benefit from the false information, the target company shall be liable to a
penalty under the Act.
3. By: Muhammad Shafique Javed (CAF) Page 3 of 12
Sec 6: Public announcement of the intention
(1) Before making any public announcement of intention, the acquirer shall appoint a “Consultant to
Issue” duly licensed by the commission, as manager to offer to assist in the acquisition of shareholding
beyond the limits prescribed in section 111of the Act or control of the company;
“Manager to the offer” means a bank, securities broker or an investment bank licensed by the Commission,
appointed as per requirements of Securities Act, 2015
(2) Before an acquirer, -
(a) enters into negotiations for a share purchase agreement;
(b) in the case of a company, passes a board resolution;
(c) starts raising funds; or
(d) commences a due diligence process to evaluate the share price of the target company;
For the purpose of the acquisition of voting shares beyond the thresholds prescribed under section 111 of the
Act or control of the target company, the acquirer through the manager to the offer shall, after careful and
responsible consideration, make a public announcement of intention in the newspapers.
(3) Notice of the public announcement of the intention shall be submitted to the target company, (at its
registered office for placement before he BOD of such company), the securities exchange and he
Commission.
(4) The securities exchange shall make the information about the public announcement of intention
available, on the same day, by placing the information on its website, posting it on its notice board,
through notification on the automated information system and by making an announcement on the
house of the securities exchange.
(5) Within two working days of submission of notice of the public announcement of intention to the target
company, the securities exchange and the commission, the public announcement of intention shall be
published in English and Urdu language, in at least two daily newspapers having circulation in all
provinces. Published copy of public announcement of intention shall be submitted to the Commission,
the target company (at its registered office) and the securities exchange on the same day of its
publication.
(6) The public announcement of intention shall contain such information as prescribed in Schedule VI.
(7) Where an acquirer makes a public announcement of intention in order to deceive any other person, or
to induce or influence any other person to act in a particular manner or withdraws the public
announcement of intention without any reasonable cause or reason, such person shall be liable to a
penalty under the Act.
(8) All persons concerned with public announcement of intention shall make full and prompt disclosure of
all relevant information and take every precaution to avoid the creation or continuance of an
uninformed market and the parties involved in such announcement shall take care that statements
which may mislead the shareholders or the market are not made.
Sec 7: Public Announcement of Offer
(1) A public announcement of offer shall be made by the acquirer through the manager to the offer within
one hundred and eighty days of making the public announcement of intention in the newspapers.
Provided that the Commission may upon the request of the acquirer and after being satisfied that the request
is reasonable, extend the aforementioned time period by a maximum of ninety days.
(2) Notice of the public announcement of offer shall be submitted through manager to the offer to the
target company (at its registered office for being placed before the BOD of such company), the
securities exchange and the Commission.
(3) The securities exchange shall make the information about the public announcement of offer available,
on the same day, by placing the information on its website, posting it on its notice board, through
notification on the automated information system and by making an announcement on the house of
the securities exchange.
(4) The public announcement of intention shall contain such information as prescribed in Schedule VII.
4. By: Muhammad Shafique Javed (CAF) Page 4 of 12
(5) Notice of the public announcement of offer shall be submitted to the Commission along with the
document prescribed in Schedule VIII along with a non-refundable fee of Rs.500, 000/- to be deposited
in the designated account of the Commission.
(6) Within two working days of submission of notice of the public announcement of offer to the target
company, the securities exchange and the commission, the public announcement of offer shall be
published in English and Urdu language, in at least two daily newspapers having circulation in all
provinces. Published copy of public announcement of offer shall be submitted to the Commission, the
target company (at its registered office) and the securities exchange on the same day of its publication.
Chapter IV
Public Offer
Sec 8: Offer Time table- The acquirer, manager to the offer, Target Company or any other person making a
competitive bid shall comply with the offer timetable as prescribed under Schedule IX. In the said schedule
time (T) stands for the date of announcement of public offer.
Sec 9: Book Closure-(1) on the 22nd
day of the public announcement of offer, the target company shall
announce its book closure from the 36th
day of the public announcement of offer to determine the
eligibility of persons to receive the offer letter.
(2) The books of the target company shall remain closed for a period of seven days from the date of book
closure i.e. from the 36th
day till the 42nd
day of the public announcement of offer.
Sec 10: Determination of the entitlement-After announcement of the book closure determination of
entitlement will take place in accordance with respective regulations of PSX.
Sec 11: Provision of List of Shareholders and issuance of offer letters-(1)on the 43rd
day of public
announcement of offer, the target company shall provide an updated and certified list of its shareholders
to the acquirer to enable the acquirer to send the offer letters as required by Sec 117 of the Act.
Sec 117 of Securities Act, 2015. Persons to whom public offer shall be made.—The acquirer shall ensure that the
offer letter is sent to all the shareholders of the target company whose names appear on the register of members of
the company as on the date specified in the public announcement:
Provided that where the public announcement is made pursuant to an agreement to acquire voting shares or control
of the target company, the offer letter shall be sent to the shareholders other than the parties to the agreement.
(3) On the 44th
and 45th
day of the public announcement of offer, the acquirer shall issue offer letters to
the shareholders of the target company, the custodians of Global Depository Receipts and the
convertible security holders (where the period of conversion falls within the offer period).
Sec 12: Date of Closure of Public Offer-The date of closure of public offer for the acquisition of voting
shares of the target company by the acquirer shall not be later than 54th
day from the date of public
announcement of offer:
Provided that where an addendum or corrigendum to the public announcement of offer is published by
the acquirer, whether on acquirer’s own motion or on the direction of the Commission, the offer period
shall re-commence from the date of publication of the addendum or corrigendum as the case may be.
Chapter V
Offer Pricing and number of Shares to be acquired
Sec 13: Minimum Offer Price-(1) if the shares are frequently traded, the public announcement of offer shall be
at the price which is highest amongst the following:
(a) The negotiated weighted average price under a share purchase agreement for the acquisition of voting
shares of the target company;
5. By: Muhammad Shafique Javed (CAF) Page 5 of 12
Provided that the expression “negotiated weighted average price” shall include total consideration paid in
whatsoever manner, including the liabilities settled whether taken over or not, personal liabilities of sellers
and consideration paid either in cash or otherwise against the shares purchased;
(b) the highest price paid by the acquirer for acquiring the voting shares of target company during six months
prior to the date of public announcement of offer;
(c) The weighted average share price of Target Company as quoted on the securities exchange during the last
six months preceding the date of announcement of public offer;
(d) the weighted average share price of target company as quoted on the securities during four weeks
preceding the date of public announcement of intention; and
(e) The price per share calculated on the basis of net assets value carried out by a Chartered Accountant firm
based on of audited financial data not older than six months from the date of public announcement of offer
made by the manager to the offer. In case of fixed assets, being part of total assets, the Chartered Accountant
firm shall obtain the services of a valuer to carry out value of fixed assets, whose name appears on the list of
panel of valuers maintained by Pakistan Banks’ Association.
2. If the shares are not frequently traded, the public announcement of offer to acquire shares under
section117 of the Act shall be at the price which is highest amongst the following, -
(a) The negotiated weighted average price under share purchase agreement(s) for the acquisition of voting
shares of the target company;
Provided that the expression “negotiated weighted average price” shall include total consideration paid in
whatsoever manner, including the liabilities settled whether taken over or not, personal liabilities of sellers
and consideration paid either in cash or otherwise against the shares purchased;
(b) the highest price paid by the acquirer for acquiring the voting shares of target company during six months
prior to the date of public announcement of offer; and
(c) The price per share arrived on the basis of net assets value carried out by a Chartered Accountant firm
based on of audited financial data not older than six months from the date of public announcement of offer
made by the manager to the offer. In case of fixed assets, being part of total assets, the Chartered Accountant
firm shall obtain the services of a valuer to carry out value of fixed assets, whose name appears on the list of
panel of valuers maintained by Pakistan Banks’ Association.
Explanation: - For the purpose of this Regulation, shares shall be deemed to be frequently traded if they have
been traded for at least 80 percent of the trading days during six months prior to the date of public
announcement of offer and their average daily trading volume in the ready market is not less than 0.5 percent
of its free float or 100,000 shares whichever is higher.
Sec 14: Number of Voting Shares to be acquired- The acquirer may acquire any number of voting shares
through an agreement but where the acquisition attracts the provisions of section111 of the Act the acquirer
shall make a public announcement of offer to acquire at least fifty percent of the remaining voting shares of
the target company.
6. By: Muhammad Shafique Javed (CAF) Page 6 of 12
(2) Where the public offer is made conditional upon minimum level of acceptances, such minimum level
shall not be more than thirty five percent of the remaining voting shares.
Illustration: - Where the acquirer holds 10 percent voting shares of the target company and enters into an
agreement to acquire another 20 percent voting shares, then such acquirer shall make a public announcement
of offer for fifty percent of the remaining 70 percent voting shares of the target company. In such a case the
minimum level of acceptances for the public offer cannot be more than 24.5 percent which is 35 percent of the
remaining 70 percent offered to be acquired through the public offer.
Chapter VI
Security
Sec 15: Security to be furnished by the acquirer- For performance of obligations under the public offer, the
acquirer shall provide security in the following forms to the manager to the offer:
(a) cash deposited with a commercial bank in an escrow account with a minimum credit rating of “A “and to be
operated by manager to the offer or;
(b) Government securities with minimum ten percent margin shall be deposited as security; or
(c) bank guarantee in favor of the manager to the offer from a commercial bank with a minimum rating of “A”
and valid till all obligations of the acquirer are fulfilled as certified by the manager to the offer; or
(d) Margin trading system eligible shares with 30% haircut based on their current market value. The manager
to the offer shall mark to market the shares on a weekly basis and any shortfall after mark to market shall be
notified by the manager to the offer to the acquirer in the form of margin call and the acquirer shall deposit
the shortfall on the same day of receipt of margin call from the manager to the offer.
(2) The security referred in sub regulation (1) shall be provided by the acquirer on or before the date of
issue of public announcement of offer; and
(3) In case of any upward revision of offer, the security deposited shall be increased accordingly.
Sec 16: Release of Security- The security deposited by the acquirer shall be released by the manger to the
offer, within a period of seven days, -
(a) After all payments to the shareholders have been made and completion of all obligations of the acquirer
under the Act and the Regulations; and
(b) In the case of withdrawal of public offer, upon certification by the manager to the offer that the offer has
been validly withdrawn.
(2) In the event of non-fulfillment of obligations by the acquirer the manager to the offer shall realize the
security amount by way of withdrawal of cash, foreclosure of deposit, calling of bank guarantee or sale of
government securities and shares and the proceeds so obtained shall be utilized by the manager to offer to
meet all obligations under the Act and these Regulations.
(3) Where the security is not released by the manager to the offer with seven days the manager to the offer
shall pay a surcharge at the rate of 6 months KIBOR + 4 percent.
Chapter VII
Procedure for Competitive Bid and acceptance of Public Offer
Sec 17: Procedure for Making Competitive Bid-(1) The public announcement of first and subsequent
competitive bids shall be made within twenty-one days of the public announcement of the first offer.
(2) The public announcement of competitive bid shall be published in the same newspapers in which the first
public announcement of offer was published. A copy of the public announcement of competitive bid shall be
submitted, through the manager to the offer, to the Commission, the acquirer who made the previous public
announcement of offer, the target company (at its registered office for being placed before BOD of such
7. By: Muhammad Shafique Javed (CAF) Page 7 of 12
company) and the securities exchange (for being notified on the notice board and on the automated
information system thereof), at least 4 days prior to the date of publication in newspapers.
(3) The public announcement of a competitive bid shall contain the information as prescribed in schedule
VII.
(4) Where competitive bid(s) has been made, the manager to the offer of the competitive bidder(s) and the
manager to the offer of the person who made the first public announcement of offer shall jointly, one day
before the commencement of the acceptance period for the public offer, publish a comparative statement
containing details of the first public announcement of the offer and subsequent competitive bid(s) in the same
newspapers in which the first public announcement of offer and the competitive bid(s) were published.
“acceptance period” means the period commencing on the 48th
day of the public announcement of offer and
closing with the close of the public offer which shall not be later than the 54th
day from the date of the public
announcement of offer;
(5) Upon the public announcement of a competitive bid, the acquire, who has made a public
announcement of the earlier offer, shall have the option to make another announcement,-
a) Revising the public offer in respect of the price and the number of voting shares to be acquired
without changing any other terms and conditions of the said public offer; or
b) Withdrawing the public offer:
Provided that if no such announcement is made within 10 days of the public announcement of the
competitive bid(s), the earlier offer on the original terms shall continue to be valid and binding on the
acquirer who has made the earlier public offer, except that the date of closing of such public offer shall
stand extended to the date of closure of public offer under the last subsisting competitive bid(s).
(6) Where there is a competitive bid, the date of closure of earlier bid, an also the date of all subsequent
competitive bids, shall be the date of closure of public offer under the last subsisting competitive bid and
the public offers under all the subsisting competitive bids shall close on the same date.
Sec 18: Acceptance of Public Offer-(1) on 46th
day, the acquirer through an advertisement in the newspapers
in which the public announcement of offer or competitive bid, as the case may be, was published, shall inform
the shareholders of the target company of the commencement of the acceptance period.
(2) The advertisement referred to in sub –regulation (1) shall be in the form prescribed under Schedule X.
(3) The shareholders of the target company may accept the public offer during the acceptance period by
tendering their shares physically to the manager to the offer or in a designated CDC account specified for the
purpose in the public announcement of offer.
(4) Convertible security holder intending to accept the public offer shall convert their securities into
shares and tender the same to the manager to the offer during the acceptance period in the designated CDC
account.
(5) The custodians of Global Depository Receipts holders or American Depositary Receipts holders shall upon
the request of the respective holders convert the Global Depository Receipts or American Depositary Receipts,
as the case may be, into shares and tender the same to the manager to the offer during the acceptance period
in the designated CDC account.
(6) The manager to the offer shall send a written confirmation of receipt to the custodians of Global
Depository Receipts holders or American Depositary Receipts holders, the shareholders of the target company
and convertible security holders who have tendered their shares to the manager to the offer as acceptance of
the public announcement of offer.
Sec 19: Mode of Payment-The consideration for the voting shares to be acquired by the acquirer shall be
payable in form of cash through demand draft or pay order or cheque or any other banking instrument drawn
on the special bank account opened by the acquirer in terms of regulation 20.
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Sec 20: Procedure for Payment-The acquirer shall within a period of 2 days from the date of closure of public
offer, open a special bank account and deposit therein such sum as would, together with the security furnished
under regulation 15, make up the entire sum due and payable to the shareholders as consideration foe
acceptances received and accepted in terms of public offer.
Chapter VIII
Withdrawals of Public Announcements
Sec 21: Withdrawal of Public Announcement of Intention-A public announcement of intention shall be
withdrawn,-
(a) where the sole acquirer is a natural person, has died or has been declared bankrupt or has been
declared to be of unsound mind;
(b) where the negotiations to acquire voting shares of the target company have failed;
(c) where the results of the due diligence carried out by the acquirer for the acquisition of shares of target
company are unfavorable;
(d) in case the acquirer is a company and it has gone into liquidation or its BOD have passed a resolution
not to acquire the voting shares of the target company;
(e) the time period for making the public announcement of offer and extension thereof, if granted, has
lapsed; or
(f) In case of regulated/licensed entity the requisite approval have not been granted by the concerned
regulatory authority.
(2) In the event of withdrawal of the public announcement of intention under any of the circumstances
specified under sub Regulation (1), the acquirer shall immediately, -
(a) Make a public announcement of withdrawal in all the newspapers in which the public announcement of
intention was made and disclose reasons for withdrawal; and
(b) Inform the Commission, the securities exchange and the target company at its registered office along with
reasons.
Sec 22:Withdrawal of public Announcement of offer.- (1)In terms of clause (c) of subsection (2) of section 122
of the Act, a public announcement of offer once made, may be withdrawn, -
Sec 122 of Securities Act, 2015. Withdrawal of public offer.
(1) Except as provided in sub-section (2), a public offer, once made, shall not be withdrawn.
(2) A public offer may be withdrawn,-
(a) If a competitive bid has been made;
(b) If the sole acquirer, being a natural person, has died or has been declared to be of unsound mind before
the completion of the acquisition process; or
(c) In such circumstances as may be prescribed.
(3) If the acquirer who made the first public offer does not withdraw his offer within seven working days of the
public announcement of the competitive bid or does not make an upward revision of his offer within the time
specified in section 121, the earlier offer on the original terms shall continue to be valid and binding on the
9. By: Muhammad Shafique Javed (CAF) Page 9 of 12
acquirer, except that the closing date of such public offer shall stand extended to the date of closure of public
offer under the last subsisting competitive bid.
(a) In case where the acquirer is a company and it has gone into liquidation or has been declared bankrupt
before the completion of the acquisition process; or
(b) Where the acquirer is an individual and has been declared as an un-discharged insolvent or has applied to
be adjudicated as insolvent before the completion of acquisition process; or
(c) The acquirer has been declared by a Court of competent jurisdiction as a defaulter in repayment of loans to
financial institutions.
(2) Where there is a withdrawal of public offer and the acquirer has, -
(a) crossed the limits prescribed in section 111 of the Act as a consequence of acquiring voting shares pursuant
to an agreement, such acquirer shall immediately reduce the number of voting shares held by the acquirer to
its original position; or
(b) gained control of the target company as a consequence of acquiring voting shares pursuant to an
agreement, such acquirer shall immediately sell back his shareholding to sellers in order to give up the control
of the target company; or
(3) Where there is a withdrawal of public offer, the manager to the offer shall, -
(a) return the shares, if any, tendered by the shareholders of the target company to the respective
shareholders of the target company within a period of three days from the date of the public announcement of
withdrawal in the newspapers; and
(b) Thereafter release the security deposited to the acquirer or the Court in case of insolvency or bankruptcy of
the acquirer as the case may be.
Chapter IX
Miscellaneous
Sec 23: Conditions for upward revision of offer- Any upward revision of offer under section 122 of the Act
shall be made on the following conditions namely;-
(a) making of a public announcement in respect of such changes or amendments in all newspapers in
which earlier public announcement was made;
(b) informing the Commission, the securities exchange and the target company at its registered office,
simultaneous with the issue of public announcement referred in clause(a); and
(c) Increase in the value of the security accordingly.
Sec 24: General Obligations of the Acquirer-(1) The acquirer shall announce its public announcement of offer
only after careful and responsible consideration and the acquirer and its Manager to the offer must be
satisfied that it can and would continue to be able to implement the takeover offer in full.
(2) The acquirer shall at the time of public announcement of offer ensure that the identities of all persons
interested in the acquisition of voting shares beyond the limit prescribed I section 111 of the Act or control of
the target company including the persons who makes arrangement for all the funding requirements including
payments and would exercise ultimate control over the target company is disclosed to the public and the
target company.
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(4) If any director of acquirer that is a public company is faced with a conflict of interest as a result of a
proposed acquisition, the acquirer’s BOD shall establish an independent committee to assess the
proposed public offer.
(5) Within 2 working days of the public announcement of offer, the acquirer shall send a copy of the
proposed offer letter to the target company at its registered office address, securities exchange and
the Commission.
(6) In case the acquirer is a company, whether incorporated in Pakistan or outside Pakistan, the public
announcement, brochure, circular, offer letter or any other advertisement or publicity material issued
to the shareholders In connection with a public offer shall state that the directors accept the
responsibility for the information contained in such documents;
Provided that if any of the directors desires to exempt himself from the responsibility for the information in
such documents, such director shall issue a statement to that effect together with reasons thereof in the
public announcement of offer.
(7) Persons, other than the acquirer, representing or having interest in the target company or any insider
or a beneficial owner of more than 10% of the voting shares during the last 12 months, shall not
participate in any matters concerning or relating to a public offer including any preparatory steps
leading to the offer.
(8) On or before the date of issue of public announcement of offer, the acquirer shall arrange the requisite
security as provided under the Act and these regulations.
(9) The acquirer shall ensure that firm financial arrangements for the fulfillment of the obligations under
the public offer and suitable disclosures in this regard have been made in the public announcement.
(10)The acquirer shall, within a period of 10days from the date of the closure of public offer, complete all
procedures relating to the public offer including payment of consideration to the shareholders who
have accepted the public offer.
(11) The acquirer shall comply with all the requirements of the Act, these regulations and the regulations
of the securities exchange at all times.
(12) All acts of the acquirer shall be in good faith and in the best interest of the target company and its
shareholders considering the long term viability of the target company.
Sec 25: General Obligations of the BOD of the target company.
(1) The target company shall furnish to the acquirer, within 7 days of the request of the acquirer or within
7 days from the date mentioned in the public announcement of offer, whichever is later, a list of
convertible security holders as are eligible for participation containing name, address, shareholding
and folio number, and of those persons whose applications for registration of transfer of the securities
are pending with the company.
A person who is a shareholder of the target company as on the date of closure of public offer shall be
eligible to participate in the public offer.
(2) The target company shall ensure that the acquirer and the Manager to the offer are provided with all
relevant and material information which they require for the purpose of due diligence.
(3) The BOD of the target company shall send its unbiased comments and recommendations on the public
offer to the shareholders if so desired by the acquirer(s) or shareholder(s) of the target company.
(4) The BOD of the target company shall facilitate the acquirer in verification of securities tendered for
acceptance.
(5) Where an acquirer, in compliance with the provisions of the Act has acquired requisite percentage of
the voting shares of the target company after completing the process of public offer, shall be entitled
to a proportionate representation on the BOD or control of the company as prescribed under the Act.
11. By: Muhammad Shafique Javed (CAF) Page 11 of 12
(6) The target company shall comply with all the requirements of the Act, these regulations and the
regulations of the securities exchange at all times.
Sec 26: General Obligations of the Manager to the offer-(1) the manager to the offer shall deemed to be the
agent of the acquirer.
(2) Before the public announcement of offer is made, the manager to the offer shall-
(a) Ensure that the acquirer, its sponsors, promoters, substantial shareholders, directors and
associates have no over dues or defaults, irrespective of the amount, appearing in the report
obtained from the credit information bureau.
(b) Ensure that the acquirer or its directors, sponsors or substantial shareholders have not been
holding the office of the directors, or have been sponsors or substantial shareholders in any
company,
i. Which had been declared defaulter by the securities exchange or future exchange, or
ii. Whose TRE certificate has been cancelled or forfeited by the securities exchange; or
iii. Which has been de-listed by the securities exchange due to non-compliance of its
regulations.
Provided that Commission may grant relaxation upon reasons to be recorded, and
rectification of cause leading to such delisting
(c) Ensure that the acquirer is able to implement the public offer;
(d) Ensure that firm arrangements for funds and money have been made to fulfill the obligations
under the public offer;
(e) Ensure that public announcement is made in accordance with the Act and these regulations;
(f) Furnish to the Commission on format provided in Schedule XI a due diligence certificate which
shall accompany a copy of proposed offer letter;
(g) Ensure that the contents of the public announcement and offer letter are true, fair and
adequate and based on reliable sources, quoting the source wherever necessary;
(3) The manager to the offer shall,-
(a) On the day of public announcement of offer ensure that the proposed public announcement of offer is
filed with the Commission, target company and also sent to the securities exchange on which the
voting shares of the target company are listed in accordance with the Act and these regulations;
(b) Upon fulfillment of the necessary obligations by the acquirer under the Act and these regulations,
cause the release of the balance amount of the security to the acquirer; and
(c) After ensuring compliance with the provisions of the Act and any other laws or rules and regulations
as may be applicable, send a report to the Commission within twenty days from the date of closure of
public offer or earlier withdrawal thereof.
Sec 27: Changes in the Office of Manager to the offer-(1) any change in the office of manager to the
offer shall be immediately intimated to the Commission, the securities exchange and the target company.
(2) The manager to the offer shall be liable for any default/non-compliance for the relevant period of
appointment.
Sec 28: Equality of Treatment- All shareholders of the target company are to be treated equally and all
shareholders of the same class are to be treated similarly.
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Sec 29: Oppression of Minority- Rights of control shall be exercised in good faith and the oppression of
minority or non-controlling shareholders shall be unacceptable.
These regulations shall repeal the Listed Companies( Substantial Acquistion of Voting shares and Takeovers)
Regultions, 2008.