The document discusses key provisions of the Companies Act 2013 relating to one person companies (OPCs) and small companies. Some of the key points summarized are:
1. A company may now be formed as an OPC with a sole member and director, with the subscriber nominating another person and obtaining their consent at incorporation.
2. OPCs enjoy certain relaxations such as having a minimum of one director and not requiring board meetings if there is a sole director.
3. To qualify as a small company, a company must have a paid up capital of less than Rs. 50 lakhs or turnover of less than Rs. 2 crores and not be a subsidiary or holding company. Small companies enjoy
The document summarizes key highlights of the Companies Act 2013 in India. It outlines major changes introduced through the new act, including allowing one person companies, increasing limits on number of members and directors, mandatory corporate social responsibility requirements, audit rotations, and emphasis on self-regulation with reduced government approvals. The act aims to update outdated provisions and enhance corporate governance.
1. The document presents information on changes brought about by the Companies Act 2013 regarding various areas like raising money, shares and securities, restructuring and revival, accounts and audit, management and meetings, compliance and disclosures, and governance.
2. Key changes include more regulations around raising funds through securities and deposits, new rules for shares and securities, provisions for restructuring sick companies, increased financial reporting and disclosure requirements, expanded duties for directors, and strengthened governance norms.
3. The Companies Act 2013 aims to improve corporate practices and conduct of business through these numerous changes impacting different facets of company operations and management.
Comparison of the old & new company lawSaugata Palit
This is a presentation on the comparison of the old and new company law. The presentation involves all the aspects as well as regulatory. Although a few points may be missing.
The document provides details about the evolution of company law in India. It summarizes the key Acts that governed companies - the Act of 1857 was the earliest, followed by Acts of 1866, 1882 and 1913. The Companies Act, 1956 was enacted following recommendations of the 1950 Company Law Committee. It has since been amended 24 times. The Companies Act, 2013 consolidated and amended existing law and was passed by the Lok Sabha in 2012-2013. It aims to protect shareholder interests and attain social and economic policy goals. Key changes include provisions for one person companies, small companies, dormant companies and revised definitions.
The document provides an overview of key provisions introduced under the new Companies Act 2013 relating to incorporation of companies, types of companies, share capital, prospectus and allotment of securities, debentures, holding-subsidiary relationships, acceptance of deposits, accounting standards and depreciation accounting. Some of the important changes introduced include more stringent norms for incorporation, provisions for one person companies and small companies, restrictions on acceptance of deposits, mandatory creation of debenture redemption reserve, and shift from block depreciation to component accounting.
Companies Act, 2013 - Major changes, Implications and Actions Points on Priva...Prashant Kumar
The document provides an overview of the key changes and implications of the Companies Act 2013. Some of the major changes introduced include allowing one person companies, increasing the limit of members in a private company to 200, mandating corporate social responsibility spending, and increasing governance norms around boards and auditors. The document also summarizes the changes affecting private companies in areas like annual returns, board meetings, financial statements, and auditor appointments. Companies will need to take immediate action to amend their constitutional documents and ensure compliance with the new requirements.
An easy way to find the new Companies Act, 2013 with its new and important changes..
Tried to made it maximum simple to understand..
The new legislation will create new avenues for Business and Professionals relating to this field..especially corporate law experts..
Highlights of Companies (Amendment) Bill, 2016Nimisha Chauhan
The Companies (Amendment) Bill, 2016 aims to amend the Companies Act 2013 to address difficulties faced by stakeholders and facilitate ease of doing business. Key proposed changes include reducing the name reservation period, allowing companies more flexibility in their stated objects, increasing the time to open a registered office, capping liability for companies with fewer than 7 members, removing deposit insurance requirements, setting an 8 year limit to reopen company accounts, empowering the central government to define net profit for CSR purposes, simplifying private placements, and reducing various penalties. The overall goal is to reduce compliance burdens and promote business growth.
The document summarizes key highlights of the Companies Act 2013 in India. It outlines major changes introduced through the new act, including allowing one person companies, increasing limits on number of members and directors, mandatory corporate social responsibility requirements, audit rotations, and emphasis on self-regulation with reduced government approvals. The act aims to update outdated provisions and enhance corporate governance.
1. The document presents information on changes brought about by the Companies Act 2013 regarding various areas like raising money, shares and securities, restructuring and revival, accounts and audit, management and meetings, compliance and disclosures, and governance.
2. Key changes include more regulations around raising funds through securities and deposits, new rules for shares and securities, provisions for restructuring sick companies, increased financial reporting and disclosure requirements, expanded duties for directors, and strengthened governance norms.
3. The Companies Act 2013 aims to improve corporate practices and conduct of business through these numerous changes impacting different facets of company operations and management.
Comparison of the old & new company lawSaugata Palit
This is a presentation on the comparison of the old and new company law. The presentation involves all the aspects as well as regulatory. Although a few points may be missing.
The document provides details about the evolution of company law in India. It summarizes the key Acts that governed companies - the Act of 1857 was the earliest, followed by Acts of 1866, 1882 and 1913. The Companies Act, 1956 was enacted following recommendations of the 1950 Company Law Committee. It has since been amended 24 times. The Companies Act, 2013 consolidated and amended existing law and was passed by the Lok Sabha in 2012-2013. It aims to protect shareholder interests and attain social and economic policy goals. Key changes include provisions for one person companies, small companies, dormant companies and revised definitions.
The document provides an overview of key provisions introduced under the new Companies Act 2013 relating to incorporation of companies, types of companies, share capital, prospectus and allotment of securities, debentures, holding-subsidiary relationships, acceptance of deposits, accounting standards and depreciation accounting. Some of the important changes introduced include more stringent norms for incorporation, provisions for one person companies and small companies, restrictions on acceptance of deposits, mandatory creation of debenture redemption reserve, and shift from block depreciation to component accounting.
Companies Act, 2013 - Major changes, Implications and Actions Points on Priva...Prashant Kumar
The document provides an overview of the key changes and implications of the Companies Act 2013. Some of the major changes introduced include allowing one person companies, increasing the limit of members in a private company to 200, mandating corporate social responsibility spending, and increasing governance norms around boards and auditors. The document also summarizes the changes affecting private companies in areas like annual returns, board meetings, financial statements, and auditor appointments. Companies will need to take immediate action to amend their constitutional documents and ensure compliance with the new requirements.
An easy way to find the new Companies Act, 2013 with its new and important changes..
Tried to made it maximum simple to understand..
The new legislation will create new avenues for Business and Professionals relating to this field..especially corporate law experts..
Highlights of Companies (Amendment) Bill, 2016Nimisha Chauhan
The Companies (Amendment) Bill, 2016 aims to amend the Companies Act 2013 to address difficulties faced by stakeholders and facilitate ease of doing business. Key proposed changes include reducing the name reservation period, allowing companies more flexibility in their stated objects, increasing the time to open a registered office, capping liability for companies with fewer than 7 members, removing deposit insurance requirements, setting an 8 year limit to reopen company accounts, empowering the central government to define net profit for CSR purposes, simplifying private placements, and reducing various penalties. The overall goal is to reduce compliance burdens and promote business growth.
securities
Section 195 prohibits insider trading of securities by any director, key managerial personnel or other officer of a company. Insider trading includes subscribing, buying, selling or dealing in securities based on non-public price sensitive information. It also includes counseling or communicating such non-public information to others. Any person found guilty of insider trading can be punished with imprisonment of up to 5 years or a fine between Rs. 5 lakhs to Rs. 25 crores or 3 times the profits made from insider trading, whichever is higher. The section aims to promote fair trading in securities and prevent the misuse of non-public information for personal gains.
Companies Act, 2013 - ICSI Thrissur - Directors, Meetings, Public vs Private ...SASPARTNERS
This presentation is solely the effort of SAS Partners Corporate Advisors Private Limited, Chennai.
It gives an insight on the provisions and compliances relating to Public vs Private Company - Degree of Indifference, Directors, Meetings, Audit & Accounts, Role of Company Secretary and other new concepts which have been introduced.
This presentation will also act as a ready reckoner for practising and corporate professionals to have an access to easy first hand information and will help in better understanding of the law.
The document summarizes some of the key changes introduced in the Companies Act 2013 relating to incorporation, board meetings, share capital, directors, charges, and annual general meetings. Some notable changes include the introduction of one person companies, increased requirements for women directors and independent directors, stricter rules for board meetings, and greater disclosure requirements. Penalties for non-compliance have also been increased substantially under the new Act.
Difference between a public and a private company under Companies Act, 2013CA Sachin D Jain
Difference between a Public Limited Company and a Private Limited Company as per the provisions contained in the Companies Act, 2013 and relevant rules and regulations prescribed thereunder.
comparative study of Companies act 2013Rohit Natani
The document provides an overview of key changes between the Companies Act, 1956 and the Companies Act, 2013. Some of the major changes include an increase in the number of chapters and sections in the new act, the introduction of new types of companies like One Person Company, more stringent requirements for public deposits and charges, and changes to provisions related to annual general meetings, board meetings, and share capital. The new act also includes updated definitions for terms like associate company, promoter, and small company.
The document summarizes key changes introduced in the Companies Bill 2013 as compared to the existing Companies Act 1956. Some important changes include increasing the maximum number of directors and directorships allowed, introducing provisions for one person companies, CSR requirements for large companies, mandatory appointment of women directors and independent directors, tightened disclosure requirements, and making secretarial standards statutory. The bill aims to facilitate ease of doing business while strengthening corporate governance.
This document provides an overview of key changes between the Companies Act, 1956 and the new Companies Act, 2013. It compares provisions around incorporation, share capital, deposits, charges, management and meetings. Some key changes include stricter due diligence for company incorporation, requirements for independent directors and key managerial personnel, limits on auditor appointments, provisions around related party transactions, and faster processes for mergers and restructuring. The new law aims to improve corporate governance and bring more accountability in company operations.
The document discusses key amendments to the Companies Act of 2013 compared to the previous Companies Act of 1956. Some of the major changes include: allowing one person companies; requiring at least one woman director for certain public companies; making consolidated financial statements mandatory; revising the definition of subsidiary and associate companies; and requiring a uniform financial year of April 1 to March 31 for all companies. The amendments aim to address changes in business practices and promote healthy development of companies in India.
The document summarizes key proposed changes between the Companies Act of 1956 and the new Companies Bill of 2013 in India. Some major changes introduced in the Bill include allowing one person companies, classifying small companies, establishing special courts for speedy trials, enabling class action suits, mandating corporate social responsibility spending, and introducing rules for auditor rotation and limits on non-audit services. The Bill aims to simplify compliance requirements for small companies while strengthening corporate governance norms for large firms.
The document summarizes key highlights of the Companies Bill 2013 that was passed by the Rajya Sabha in August 2013. Some of the key changes introduced include a uniform financial year for all companies from April to March, allowing private companies to have up to 200 members, introducing one person companies, simplifying the object clause, and expanding the types of securities governed by the bill. The bill also eases rules around buybacks, deposits, auditing and rotations, and introduces concepts like women directors and corporate social responsibility.
The document provides an overview of key provisions in the new Companies Act 2013 in India, which aims to transition corporate regulation from a government-regulated regime to one of greater self-regulation. Some key changes include requirements for committees on remuneration and stakeholder grievances, greater powers for audit committees, rules around independent directors, mandatory social responsibility expenditures, restrictions on auditor services, and enhanced auditor liability. The new law reduces the number of sections compared to the previous Companies Act of 1956 and aims to simplify compliance while increasing transparency and investor protections for corporations.
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.
Changes in disclosures: A Comparative Analysis of Companies Act 1956 and 2013Arbaaz Hussain
The document compares disclosure norms under the Companies Act 1956 and the Companies Act 2013. It outlines several key changes and additions to disclosure requirements. The Companies Act 2013 requires additional disclosures in prospectuses, board reports, annual returns, audit committee reports, notices of meetings, and consolidated financial statements. It also mandates the formation of nomination and remuneration committees. While increased transparency is beneficial, excessive disclosure may put companies at a competitive disadvantage and penalties should not be imposed indiscriminately.
The document discusses procedures related to changing a company's name, objects, and registered office. It provides details on the regulatory provisions, key points to consider, and steps involved in the procedures. Some of the main points covered include obtaining shareholder and government approvals for a name change, ensuring the new name is available and fits the company's activities, and filing the required forms with the Registrar of Companies.
The Companies Act 2013 made several major changes from the previous Companies Act 1956, including provisions around shares, deposits, audits, directors, corporate social responsibility and financial statements. Some key changes were prohibiting shares from being issued at a discount rate except for sweat equity, making CSR spending of 2% of profits mandatory for large companies, requiring at least one woman director, allowing board meetings through video conferencing and electronic notices, and raising the debt threshold for winding up a company. While an improvement, some felt it did not go far enough in certain areas like minority shareholder rights and transparency.
Appointment and Qualification of directors along with relevant rules.Dipendra Prasad Poudel
In this presentation you can find the provisions regarding appointment of directors and their qualifications as per companies act 2013 and relevant rules of Appointment and qualification of directors rules. Due care has been taken to make presentation simple and attractive. Any suggestions, feedback and queries are openly accepted.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Companies Act 2013 related to directors, board committees, and independent directors. Some key changes include requiring at least one woman director, limiting the number of directorships a person can hold, establishing mandatory board committees for audit, nomination and remuneration, and corporate social responsibility, and increasing the minimum number of independent directors for listed companies to one-third of the total directors. The duties and liabilities of directors and independent directors are also outlined.
This document provides an overview of the role of directors under the Companies Act 2013 in India. It defines key terms like director, board of directors, managing director, whole-time director, and independent director. It discusses the positions held by directors and the changing role and state of directors under the new law. It outlines the duties and powers of directors, decision making processes, and significant provisions related to the appointment, disqualification, and vacation of director roles. The document is presented by Pavan Kumar Vijay from Corporate Professionals and provides a high-level summary of director responsibilities and governance under the Indian Companies Act.
securities
Section 195 prohibits insider trading of securities by any director, key managerial personnel or other officer of a company. Insider trading includes subscribing, buying, selling or dealing in securities based on non-public price sensitive information. It also includes counseling or communicating such non-public information to others. Any person found guilty of insider trading can be punished with imprisonment of up to 5 years or a fine between Rs. 5 lakhs to Rs. 25 crores or 3 times the profits made from insider trading, whichever is higher. The section aims to promote fair trading in securities and prevent the misuse of non-public information for personal gains.
Companies Act, 2013 - ICSI Thrissur - Directors, Meetings, Public vs Private ...SASPARTNERS
This presentation is solely the effort of SAS Partners Corporate Advisors Private Limited, Chennai.
It gives an insight on the provisions and compliances relating to Public vs Private Company - Degree of Indifference, Directors, Meetings, Audit & Accounts, Role of Company Secretary and other new concepts which have been introduced.
This presentation will also act as a ready reckoner for practising and corporate professionals to have an access to easy first hand information and will help in better understanding of the law.
The document summarizes some of the key changes introduced in the Companies Act 2013 relating to incorporation, board meetings, share capital, directors, charges, and annual general meetings. Some notable changes include the introduction of one person companies, increased requirements for women directors and independent directors, stricter rules for board meetings, and greater disclosure requirements. Penalties for non-compliance have also been increased substantially under the new Act.
Difference between a public and a private company under Companies Act, 2013CA Sachin D Jain
Difference between a Public Limited Company and a Private Limited Company as per the provisions contained in the Companies Act, 2013 and relevant rules and regulations prescribed thereunder.
comparative study of Companies act 2013Rohit Natani
The document provides an overview of key changes between the Companies Act, 1956 and the Companies Act, 2013. Some of the major changes include an increase in the number of chapters and sections in the new act, the introduction of new types of companies like One Person Company, more stringent requirements for public deposits and charges, and changes to provisions related to annual general meetings, board meetings, and share capital. The new act also includes updated definitions for terms like associate company, promoter, and small company.
The document summarizes key changes introduced in the Companies Bill 2013 as compared to the existing Companies Act 1956. Some important changes include increasing the maximum number of directors and directorships allowed, introducing provisions for one person companies, CSR requirements for large companies, mandatory appointment of women directors and independent directors, tightened disclosure requirements, and making secretarial standards statutory. The bill aims to facilitate ease of doing business while strengthening corporate governance.
This document provides an overview of key changes between the Companies Act, 1956 and the new Companies Act, 2013. It compares provisions around incorporation, share capital, deposits, charges, management and meetings. Some key changes include stricter due diligence for company incorporation, requirements for independent directors and key managerial personnel, limits on auditor appointments, provisions around related party transactions, and faster processes for mergers and restructuring. The new law aims to improve corporate governance and bring more accountability in company operations.
The document discusses key amendments to the Companies Act of 2013 compared to the previous Companies Act of 1956. Some of the major changes include: allowing one person companies; requiring at least one woman director for certain public companies; making consolidated financial statements mandatory; revising the definition of subsidiary and associate companies; and requiring a uniform financial year of April 1 to March 31 for all companies. The amendments aim to address changes in business practices and promote healthy development of companies in India.
The document summarizes key proposed changes between the Companies Act of 1956 and the new Companies Bill of 2013 in India. Some major changes introduced in the Bill include allowing one person companies, classifying small companies, establishing special courts for speedy trials, enabling class action suits, mandating corporate social responsibility spending, and introducing rules for auditor rotation and limits on non-audit services. The Bill aims to simplify compliance requirements for small companies while strengthening corporate governance norms for large firms.
The document summarizes key highlights of the Companies Bill 2013 that was passed by the Rajya Sabha in August 2013. Some of the key changes introduced include a uniform financial year for all companies from April to March, allowing private companies to have up to 200 members, introducing one person companies, simplifying the object clause, and expanding the types of securities governed by the bill. The bill also eases rules around buybacks, deposits, auditing and rotations, and introduces concepts like women directors and corporate social responsibility.
The document provides an overview of key provisions in the new Companies Act 2013 in India, which aims to transition corporate regulation from a government-regulated regime to one of greater self-regulation. Some key changes include requirements for committees on remuneration and stakeholder grievances, greater powers for audit committees, rules around independent directors, mandatory social responsibility expenditures, restrictions on auditor services, and enhanced auditor liability. The new law reduces the number of sections compared to the previous Companies Act of 1956 and aims to simplify compliance while increasing transparency and investor protections for corporations.
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.
Changes in disclosures: A Comparative Analysis of Companies Act 1956 and 2013Arbaaz Hussain
The document compares disclosure norms under the Companies Act 1956 and the Companies Act 2013. It outlines several key changes and additions to disclosure requirements. The Companies Act 2013 requires additional disclosures in prospectuses, board reports, annual returns, audit committee reports, notices of meetings, and consolidated financial statements. It also mandates the formation of nomination and remuneration committees. While increased transparency is beneficial, excessive disclosure may put companies at a competitive disadvantage and penalties should not be imposed indiscriminately.
The document discusses procedures related to changing a company's name, objects, and registered office. It provides details on the regulatory provisions, key points to consider, and steps involved in the procedures. Some of the main points covered include obtaining shareholder and government approvals for a name change, ensuring the new name is available and fits the company's activities, and filing the required forms with the Registrar of Companies.
The Companies Act 2013 made several major changes from the previous Companies Act 1956, including provisions around shares, deposits, audits, directors, corporate social responsibility and financial statements. Some key changes were prohibiting shares from being issued at a discount rate except for sweat equity, making CSR spending of 2% of profits mandatory for large companies, requiring at least one woman director, allowing board meetings through video conferencing and electronic notices, and raising the debt threshold for winding up a company. While an improvement, some felt it did not go far enough in certain areas like minority shareholder rights and transparency.
Appointment and Qualification of directors along with relevant rules.Dipendra Prasad Poudel
In this presentation you can find the provisions regarding appointment of directors and their qualifications as per companies act 2013 and relevant rules of Appointment and qualification of directors rules. Due care has been taken to make presentation simple and attractive. Any suggestions, feedback and queries are openly accepted.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Companies Act 2013 related to directors, board committees, and independent directors. Some key changes include requiring at least one woman director, limiting the number of directorships a person can hold, establishing mandatory board committees for audit, nomination and remuneration, and corporate social responsibility, and increasing the minimum number of independent directors for listed companies to one-third of the total directors. The duties and liabilities of directors and independent directors are also outlined.
This document provides an overview of the role of directors under the Companies Act 2013 in India. It defines key terms like director, board of directors, managing director, whole-time director, and independent director. It discusses the positions held by directors and the changing role and state of directors under the new law. It outlines the duties and powers of directors, decision making processes, and significant provisions related to the appointment, disqualification, and vacation of director roles. The document is presented by Pavan Kumar Vijay from Corporate Professionals and provides a high-level summary of director responsibilities and governance under the Indian Companies Act.
The document provides an overview of key changes introduced in the Companies Act 2013 as compared to the previous Companies Act 1956. Some of the major changes highlighted include:
1. The Act has been reorganized into 29 chapters compared to 13 parts under the previous act. The number of sections has been reduced from 658 to 470.
2. New concepts such as one person companies, registered valuers, and national company law tribunal have been introduced.
3. Requirements around incorporation such as minimum and maximum number of members for private companies, and commencement of business have been modified.
4. Key managerial personnel has been defined to include whole-time director, CEO, company secretary and C
The document discusses international taxation issues arising from retrospective amendments made to tax laws. Some key points discussed include:
1. A person who had never deducted taxes on computer software in the past now has to go back and undo those mistakes due to retrospective amendments, even though he was not aware of them previously.
2. There are concerns about the validity of reopening past assessments and the impact on investors' views of India due to continuous litigation arising from retrospective amendments.
3. Definitions related to taxation of indirect transfers of Indian assets and concepts like royalty, software, and satellite transmissions have been expanded and applied retrospectively.
This document provides information about the requirements for directors under the Companies Act 2013 in India. It discusses the minimum and maximum number of directors allowed for different types of companies. It also summarizes the qualifications, disqualifications, duties, resignations, limits on directorships, and requirements regarding independent directors and women directors. Key points include that every company must have at least one resident director who stays in India for over 182 days, limits on the number of directorships one can hold, duties of directors to act in good faith and avoid conflicts of interest, and criteria for independent directors to qualify as independent.
Icai chennai - unlisted public companies - 16.06.2014oswinfo
This document provides information on various provisions related to unlisted public companies under the Companies Act, 2013. It discusses definitions of public company and financial year. It summarizes requirements for public companies such as minimum number of directors, appointment of key managerial personnel, rotation of auditors, constitution of audit committee and its functions, establishment of vigil mechanism, and appointment of woman director and independent directors.
This document contains a mock test paper for an Information System Control and Audit final course. It includes 7 questions with multiple parts each. Students are instructed to attempt any 5 questions out of the 7 provided. The questions cover various topics related to IT governance, risk management, internal controls, aligning IT and business strategies, information systems concepts, and decision support systems. The test is 3 hours long and worth a total of 100 marks.
Section 185 of the Companies Act 2013 prohibits public companies from making loans or providing guarantees to their directors and other related parties like firms/companies where the director has an interest. It allows for some exceptions including loans as part of employment terms or approved by shareholders. Contravention can attract fines and imprisonment. Clarification was issued that section 185 would not restrict guarantees by holding companies for loan taken by subsidiaries as allowed under previous law until section 186 takes effect.
The document discusses requirements and procedures for obtaining dormant company status under the Companies Act of 2013 in India. A company can apply for dormant status by passing a special resolution or with consent of 3/4 of shareholders. It must file an application in Form MSC-1 along with fees. If approved, the Registrar of Companies will issue a certificate in Form MSC-2. A dormant company must have a minimum of one director and file an annual return in Form MSC-3 audited by a chartered accountant. It can apply to become an active company again in Form MSC-4, and the registrar can inquire into any dormant company suspected of operating.
The document summarizes private placements and venture capital. It discusses:
1) The different stages of financing for new businesses, from seed to growth, and the associated risks.
2) An overview of private placements, including what they are, the process, advantages, and drawbacks.
3) Venture capital forms, sources, and key features like investing in high-risk innovative projects and expecting long-term illiquid returns.
Taxes are the most important source of government revenue and are classified as direct or indirect. Income tax was first introduced in India in 1860. The key purposes of taxes are to stabilize the economy, protect citizens, redistribute wealth, and provide government revenue. Direct taxes include income tax and wealth tax while indirect taxes include excise, customs, central sales tax, service tax, and state sales tax/VAT. An assessee is a person responsible for paying taxes under the Income Tax Act and can be an individual, HUF, company, firm, association, or artificial juridical person. The financial year runs from April 1 to March 31 and is also called the previous year, while the assessment year is the year following
This document outlines the income tax slabs and rates for various entities in India. It provides tax rates for individual taxpayers, Hindu Undivided Families, associations of persons, bodies of individuals, artificial judicial persons, senior and super senior citizens, partnership firms, local authorities, domestic and foreign companies, and co-operative societies. It also mentions surcharges for incomes greater than Rs. 1 crore as well as education and secondary education cesses applied on income tax.
The document discusses preferential allotment of securities under Indian law. It defines preferential allotment as an issue of equity shares, securities convertible to equity, or other instruments like FCDs/warrants/PCDs by a company to select investors through private placement under section 81(1A) of the Companies Act, 1956. It covers topics like pricing of shares under preferential allotment, lock-in periods for allotted shares, limits as per takeover regulations, and procedural requirements under SEBI guidelines.
Section 188, 184 & 189 Related Party Transacions & RulesDwarkesh K. Diwan
This document discusses laws related to related party transactions under Section 188 of the Companies Act 2013. It provides details of:
- What types of transactions require board approval and shareholder approval. Board approval is needed for most related party transactions, while shareholder approval is required for larger transactions.
- Consequences if transactions are entered into without required approvals, including them being voidable and directors being liable to indemnify losses.
- Definitions of related party and relative according to the Companies Act.
- Additional rules specified by the Companies (Meetings of Board and its Powers) Rules, 2014 regarding related party transactions, including disclosure requirements.
The document summarizes the use of MIS at Cadbury. It discusses Cadbury's operations as a global food company with over 140,000 employees across 70 countries. It then describes the various departments at Cadbury including Marketing, Finance, Operations, R&D, and MIS. The MIS department provides effective information for decision making. Finally, it outlines some of the systems used at Cadbury like ERP and how MIS helps with capacity planning, supply chain management, and competing with other confectionery companies.
Companies Act 2013 : Loans, Advances and Related Party Transactions (Sec. 185...Chintan N. Patel
The document discusses loans, investments and related party transactions under the Companies Act 2013.
It summarizes the key provisions around loans to directors (Section 185), loans and investments by companies (Section 186), and related party transactions (Section 188).
Section 185 prohibits a company from providing loans to its directors or entities related to directors. Section 186 specifies limits and procedures around loans and investments by companies. It requires prior approval by special resolution for certain loans and investments exceeding thresholds. Section 188 requires prior approval of related party transactions if they exceed specified limits and are not at arm's length.
Financial Statement Analysis PresentationLean Teams
This document outlines an agenda for a seminar on understanding, analyzing, and using financial statements. The schedule includes breaks throughout a full day session from 9:00am to 4:00pm. The presenter will cover key concepts like the four main financial statements, accounting principles and assumptions, and how to interpret items like assets, liabilities, equity, revenues and expenses. Financial accounting will be distinguished from managerial accounting. Details like revenue recognition, depreciation, and the matching principle will be explained.
Management information systems (MIS) provide organizations with information to manage themselves efficiently and effectively. MIS is management-oriented and integrates different components and departments to provide useful information for planning. It increases efficiency and allows managers to make decisions by providing updated reports.
The document then provides examples of how specific fast-moving consumer goods companies like Britannia, Dabur, and HUL use MIS. Britannia uses IBM technology for reliability, security and scalability. Dabur outsources to Accenture for ERP and SAP, improving sales and visibility. HUL uses software for HR and combines internal and external data for marketing, implementing a mini-ERP for rural volunteers. MIS also helps Coca-
The document discusses debentures, which are a type of creditor security issued by companies to borrow funds. Debentures acknowledge a debt and provide the holder with a fixed rate of interest. They are issued for purposes like setting up new projects, expansion, or mergers. There are various types of debentures, including secured/unsecured, redeemable/perpetual, and convertible/non-convertible debentures. Debenture holders are creditors and do not have ownership or voting rights in the company. While debentures provide benefits like a steady return, there are also risks if the company defaults on interest or principal payments.
1 impact of companies act, 2013 on private companiesLokesh Sharma
The document compares key provisions relating to private companies under the Companies Act of 1956 and the new Companies Act of 2013. It finds that the 2013 Act has significantly reduced exemptions and increased compliance requirements for private companies. Notable changes include restricting the maximum number of members to 200, prohibiting acceptance of unsecured loans from relatives of directors, and mandating appointment of key managerial personnel for companies with paid-up capital over Rs. 5 crores. Overall, private companies now have to comply with many provisions that previously only applied to public companies.
Chapter XI Board and Board Provisions (Cos Act 2013)Mamta Binani
Mamta Binani presented on key changes to director requirements and qualifications under the Companies Act 2013. Some important provisions discussed include:
- Minimum number of directors for private and public companies being 2 and 3 respectively.
- Limit of maximum directors increased from 12 to 15.
- Requirement for at least one woman director in certain classes of companies.
- Requirement for one-third of directors to be independent in certain public companies.
- Restrictions on number of directorships an individual can hold.
- Increased qualifications, duties and disqualifications for directors.
- Requirements regarding appointment, resignation and removal of directors.
The document discusses the roles and responsibilities of company directors under Indian law. It defines a director and outlines their legal position as agents of the company. There are different types of directors such as executive, outside, and independent directors. All directors must obtain a Director Identification Number. Directors can be appointed through various means and removed by shareholders, government, or courts. Their duties include attending meetings, not contracting without board consent, disclosing property transfers, and acting with good faith and without negligence.
This document provides an analysis of Chapter XI of the Companies Act 2013 regarding the appointment and qualification of directors. Some of the key points covered include:
- The minimum and maximum number of directors for public and private companies. The maximum was increased from 12 to 15 directors.
- Requirements for resident directors and mandatory women directors for certain companies.
- Regulations around independent directors, including their term limits, qualifications, and sources of income.
- Provisions for director identification numbers, appointment and removal of directors, number of directorships allowed, and directors' duties and disqualifications.
- Requirements for company registers and members' rights to inspect director information.
Penalties are prescribed for
Board Meetings and Directors - Companies Act 2013Novojuris
Board's report
The document discusses key changes to the Companies Act 2013 regarding appointment and qualifications of directors, meetings of the board and its powers. Some key changes include:
To recommend dividend
- Increasing the maximum number of directorships an individual can hold from 15 to 20.
To approve amalgamation, merger, demerger, acquisition and takeover
- Requiring certain large public companies to have at least one woman director and one-third of total directors as independent directors.
To approve sale, purchase or transfer of undertaking
- Specifying additional duties of directors including acting in good faith and in the interests of employees, community and environment.
- Requiring
The Indian Parliament passed the Companies Bill 2013, replacing the previous Companies Act of 1956. The new law aims to modernize corporate regulation in India and promote business-friendly initiatives. It provides for greater transparency, accountability, and protection of minority shareholders and investors. Some key changes include allowing more members in private companies, introducing one-person companies, mandatory CSR spending for large companies, restrictions on related party transactions and loans to directors, and establishing a new National Company Law Tribunal to handle corporate matters instead of the High Court. The new law is expected to facilitate business while improving governance.
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The document summarizes proposed amendments to the Companies Act of 2013 that provide certain relaxations for private limited companies. Key changes include exempting related party transactions between holding/subsidiary companies from obtaining board/shareholder approvals, allowing differential share capital rights to be fixed in the memorandum for private limited companies, and removing the requirement for shareholder approval for appointments of whole-time directors and managers in private limited companies. The amendments aim to reduce compliance burden for private limited companies in areas such as deposits, auditor appointments, board approvals, and related party transactions.
This document summarizes key aspects of independent directors as defined in the Companies Act of 2013 in India. It discusses the history and motivation for changes to the previous Companies Act of 1956, including several corporate scandals. The definition of independent director is presented, along with qualifications like independence from management and shareholders. New requirements for independent directors under the 2013 Act are outlined, such as the minimum number required, remuneration limits, and term lengths. The appointment process and conclusions about improving corporate governance through greater independence are also summarized.
This document summarizes key changes between the Companies Act, 1956 and the new Companies Act, 2013. Some major changes include:
- Increased accountability of directors and KMPs with new roles, duties and penalties.
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- Mandatory consolidation of financial statements of subsidiaries.
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- Replacement of jurisdiction of high courts with National Company Law Tribunal.
This document summarizes some of the key changes introduced in the Companies Act 2013 relating to new concepts, one person companies, woman directors, corporate social responsibility, registered valuers, class action suits, dormant companies, mergers and acquisitions, and the Serious Fraud Investigation Office. It also provides summaries of changes regarding incorporation matters, board meetings, share capital issues, directors and their powers, and charges and their registration.
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The document discusses various requirements for directors and key managerial personnel under the Companies Act 2013. It outlines the minimum and maximum number of directors allowed for different types of companies. It also discusses requirements for appointing independent directors, woman directors, and small shareholders' directors. Other topics covered include director identification numbers, appointment and vacation of directorship, resignation and removal of directors, and requirements for appointing key managerial personnel.
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The document discusses the legal position and qualifications of company directors under Indian law. It notes that companies must have at least 2 directors for private companies and 3 for public companies. For public companies, small shareholders can elect a director if the company has over Rs. 5 crore in paid-up capital and over 1,000 small shareholders. The tenure of such a small shareholder director is a maximum of 3 years. The document also outlines disqualifications for being a director, such as being of unsound mind or having been convicted of an offense involving moral turpitude. It introduces the concept of a Director Identification Number to make legal action against directors easier in cases of fraud.
An Overview of the Companies Amendment Act, 2017SAS Partners
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This document summarizes key provisions around directors from the Companies Act 2013. It outlines requirements for listed and large companies to have at least one woman director. It increases the limit of directorships an individual can hold from 12 to 15. It requires at least one director to have resided in India for 182 days in the previous year. It specifies criteria for companies requiring independent directors and outlines their code of conduct. It provides immunity for independent directors in certain cases and restrictions on appointing rejected candidates as additional directors. It increases compliance requirements for some private companies.
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New Companies Act 2013 - Impact on SMU's
1. Companies Act 2013
IMPACT ON SMALL & MEDIUM COMPANIES
CA DS VIVEK
Partner, Suresh & Co.,
www. sureshandco.com
2. NEW CONCEPT – ONE PERSON COMPANY
A company may be an OPC having a sole member.
Formation of Company – Section 3
Subscriber of one person company (OPC) shall nominate another
person
MOA of OPC to have a specific succession clause stating name of
such person
Nominated person’s consent is required at the time of incorporation
Nominee may be changed – to be reported to ROC
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
3. ONE PERSON COMPANY (OPC)
Relaxation provided:
• OPC can have minimum 1 Director
•Provisions of board meeting, quorum & interested director shall not apply to OPC
•Where an OPC has only 1 director, the date on which the resolution is signed and dated by
such director is considered as the date of the board meeting
•OPC need not hold AGM. File Financials with in 180 days. Annual Return can be signed by
Director and not by a CS
•Financial Statements can be signed by only 1 Director (No need for a Cash Flow)
•OPC can contract with the sole member who is Director
TAKE AWAY:
Converting a sole proprietary concern into OPC will help carrying on the business with limited liability, if the
conditions under tax laws are satisfied, such conversion may be tax neutral
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
4. ONE PERSON COMPANY (OPC)
• One can incorporate not more than 5 OPCs
• Conversion of OPC into public or private company is permitted
• Mandatory conversion where Paid up exceed 50 lacs Or average Turn over for 3 years
exceeds 2cr
• “One Person Company” to be mentioned below the Name
•Board report can contain only comments on auditors qualifications or remarks
TAKE AWAY:
To Convert with in 6 months of event
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
5. ONE PERSON COMPANY (OPC)
Incorporation of OPC
Natural Person
Indian Citizen &
Resident
Prior Consent
of Nominee
Board Meetings
1 per calendar half year
If only 1 director
No Meeting is required, merely intimation to company by the Director
•
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
6. ONE PERSON COMPANY (OPC)
Section 193 - Contracts by one person company
OPC either limited by capital or
guarantee
Enters into a contract with sole members who is also the
Director
The Terms of
Contract
Contained in Memorandum
OR
Recorded in the Minutes of 1st Board Meeting held next after entering
the contract
• Sec 193 not applicable to the contracts entered by Co. in the ordinary course of business
• Every such contract entered by Co. u/s 193 shall intimate ROC within 15 days of its approval by board
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
7. SMALL COMPANY
Not a Public Company
Paid up share capital less than 50 Lacs or higher amount as may be prescribed
(not exceeding Rs.5 Crores)
Turn over not more than Rs.2 Crore or higher amount as may be prescribed
(not exceeding Rs.20 Crore)
Not a holding or Subsidiary Company
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
8. SMALL COMPANY BENEFITS
Relaxations provided to a small company and OPC:
Cash flow statement is not required
Annual Return can be signed by CS or one director if there is no CS
Board meeting is required to be held at least once in each half of a calendar year and the gap
between the 2 meetings is not less than 90 days
Merger process between 2 or more ̳small companies‘ is to be approved on fast track basis. Such
merger would require approval of ROC, OL, members holding at least 90% of total number of
shares and majority of creditors representing 9/10th in value
Auditors Rotation not applicable as per Draft Rules
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
9. Benefits for Private Limited Company- New Act
Loan for Purchase of own Shares can continue to be given by Pvt Co ( sec 67 of new Act ) ( Sec 77 of Old
Act)
Sec 164 ( 1) & (2) provides various scenarios for Directors Disqualification of Appointment . As per Sec 164
(3) a Pvt Co in its Article provides for Additional Clause for disqualification of directors. This can be beneficial
to have business specific disqualifications.
Retirement of Directors by rotation – continues to be not applicable ( Sec 152(6) of New Act & Sec 255(1) of
Old Act )
Restriction on Remuneration to MD & WTD– in case of inadequate profits applicable only to public co. ( Sec
197 of the New Act and Sec 309 of the Old Act)
Section 190 provides Inspection by Members Copies of employment contracts/details of employment
contracts with Managing Director or WTD . This is exempted for a Pvt Co.
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
10. Benefits for Private Limited Company- New Act-2
Sec 149(1) prescribes at least 1 Women Director for prescribed class of companies. The prescribed class does
not have Pvt Co ( Listed Co & Public Co with paid up capital 100cr or more OR Turnover 300cr or more)
Sec 149(4) specifies 1/3rd Independent Directors for listed Cos and prescribed no. for prescribed class of
public company. Pvt Co need not have independent directors. ( Public Co with paid up capital 100cr or more
OR Turnover 300cr or more OR aggregate loans or deposits outstanding more than 200 cr )
Only listed Co to have Small Share holders Director (optional ) and not for Pvt Co.
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
11. Private Ltd. Co. – Benefits under old law but not under new law-1
Pvt ltd can not Allot Shares on Preferential basis ( Further issue of shares ) ( Discussed Later)
Pvt Ltd should now follow Pvt Placement Rules for further issue of shares
Pvt ltd can now Issue Shares with differential rights only in line with Prescribed Rules
Regulations related to General meetings should now be as per law and not as per Articles. Such as length
of meeting, Quorum, Proxies , Explanatory notes etc . ( Sec 170 of Old Act) ( no such new Sec. )
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
12. Private Ltd. Co. – Benefits under old law but not under new law-2
Directors appointment requires consent, earlier required only for Public Company. To be filed with ROC
with in 30 days
Director now not eligible for appointment – if not filed Statements or Annual Returns even of Pvt Ltd
A Director who wants to be elected should file Statutoy notice not less than 14 days as per Sec 160 of
new Act ( earlier exemption to Pvt Co as per Sec 257(2) of Old Act )
All Directors appointment can not be voted by a single resolution ( Earlier Sec 263(1) of Old act gave
exemption to Pvt Co. Sec 162 of new act applicable for all companies.
Pvt Co also has to appoint Key Managerial Persons now ( discuused later) if certain conditions
are met ( Sec 203 of New Act) ( Earlier Sec 269 exempted appointment of MD or Whole Time
Director for Pvt. Co
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
13. Private Ltd. Co. – Benefits under old law but not under new law-3
Even Pvt Co Directorship is now counted for Max of 20 ( Earlier 15) Directorship ( Sec 165 of New Act )
that can be held by a person. ( Earlier Sec 278 excluded Pvt Co Directorship and Alternate Directors from
this count)
Even a Pvt Co to obtain consent of company by a special resolution ( Sec 180 of New Act) to sell. Lease or
dispose any undertaking , boorow money more than paid up capital & free reserves , remit or give time
for repayment of any debt due by a Director OR contribute to bona fide charitable fund more than 5% of
net profits for average 3 years (Sec 181 of New Act ) (earlier these restrictions were not applicable for a
Pvt Co ( Sec 293 of Old Act))
Even a Pvt Co can not give loan to Directors or related entities ( Sec 185 of New Act , discussed later) .
Earlier this restriction was not there for Pvt Co (Sec 295 of Old Act)
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
14. Private Ltd. Co. – Benefits under old law but not under new law-4
Even in Pvt Co Interested Director cannot participate in a Board Meeting where a contract in which he is
interest is discussed ( New Sec 184) Earlier Old Sec 300(2) exempted Pvt Co. from this. In case there are
only 2 Directors and one is Interested, it can not be taken up in Board Meeting
Even Pvt Co now have restrictions on granting loans or investing in other companies subject to obtaining
a special resolution ( Sec 186 of New Act). ( Earlier Sec 370(2) & 370(14) gave relaxation from these
provisions to Pvt. Co.)
Even a Pvt Ltd should now file decleration for Commencement of Business ( Discussed later)
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
15. Preferential Allotment
• Preferential issue (Unlisted companies)
–
–
–
–
Issue of shares on preference basis to be authorized by Articles
Special resolution
Detailed disclosure to be made in the explanatory statement to notice
Pricing of a preferential issue of shares by a company shall be
determined by a Registered Valuer
– Amounts received as share application money by private companies
also will not be available for use until allotment of shares
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
16. Private Ltd Co. - Private Placement
Issue of a Private Placement offer letter to not more than 50 persons
The above letter to be accompanied by an application form addressed specifically to that person
Approval by Special Resolution
Offer Shall not be made to more than 200 persons in a Financial Year (QIB’s & ESOP excluded for this Purpose), Max 4 with
gap of 60 days
Allottee under private placement shall not transfer his securities to more than 20 persons during a quarter
Only 1 offer in a quarter and 4 in a year is permitted with a gap of 60days
Offer size per person shall be Rs. 50,000 or more .
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
17. Private Ltd Co. - Private Placement
Payment should be made through cheque / draft / banking channels and NOT CASH
Allotment in respect of Private placement of securities must be completed within 60 days from the date of receipt of
application money.
In case of non-allotment, the application money and is to be refunded within 15 days, if not interest is payable @12% from
the end of 60th day.
Not to use any media / advertising
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
18. Conditions for issue of equity shares with
differential rights. (As per draft Rules)-1
• issue of shares with differential rights to be authorized by articles of association
• (b) special resolution passed at a general meeting (postal ballot in case of
listed companies)
• (c) shares with differential rights shall not be more than 25% total post-issue
paid up equity share capital
• (d) track record of dividend payment of at least 10% for last 3 years
immediately before issue
• (e) no default in filing financial statements and annual returns for 5 years
immediately before issue;
• (f) the company has not been convicted of any offence under
i)
ii)
iii)
iv)
12 Dec 2013
Reserve Bank of India Act, 1934 ,
Securities and Exchange Board of India Act, 1992,
Securities Contract Regulation Act, 1956,
Foreign Exchange Management Act, 1999 etc.,
Suresh & Co
19. Conditions for issue of equity shares with
differential rights. (As per draft Rules)
• no subsisting default in
•
•
•
•
•
i)
ii)
iii)
Iv)
v)
payment of a declared dividend
repayment of deposits
redemption of shares or debentures
payment of interest on such deposits/ preference shares/ debentures
repayment of any term loan/ interest to scheduled banks or public
financial institution
• vi)
Statutory payments relating to its employees
Complete particulars to be given in the explanatory statement to notice calling general
meeting
Conversion of existing share capital with voting rights to shares with
differential rights and vice- versa is not permitted
Detailed disclosure to be made in Directors report
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
20. Commencement of Business & Borrowing Power
Incorporation
(Private or Public)
ROC may strike
off the
company’s
name
NO
Declaration filed within 180
days
- Subscription money Received
- Verification of registered office
YES
Commence Business/ Exercise
Borrowing powers
Subscribers to bring in subscription money within 180 days
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
21. Issue of Share Certificates
Certificate for
Stipulated time for issuance of certificates
Shares – on subscription to the
MOA and AOA i.e. on incorporation of a Company
within 2 months from the date of incorporation
Shares – allotted subsequent to incorporation
within 2 months from the date of allotment if shares are
issued in physical form;
Shares – on transfer
within 1 month from the date of receipt of the
instrument of transfer
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
22. Loan to Director – Sec 185
No Company Shall Advance
• Any Loan Directly/Indirectly
• Give any guarantee or provide any
security in connection with loan taken by
Any director or any other person in whom
he is interested.
A Company can give loan to
• Managing Director
• Whole time director
• As a part of the condition of service extended by the
Company to all its employees.
• Pursuant to any scheme approved by the members by a
Special Resolution.
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
23. Loan to Directors
• A Company can however provide loan or give guarantee or provide security for the due repayment of any loan
if it is in the ordinary course of its business.
• The rate of interest shall not be less than the rate of interest prescribed by RBI.
Penal consequences for contravention of Sec.185
• The Company shall be punishable with fine which shall not be less than Rs. 5 Lacs may extend to
Rs. 25 Lacs
• The person to whom the loan etc is given shall be punishable with imprisonment which may
extend to 6 months or with fine which shall not be less than Rs. 5 Lacs may extend to Rs. 25 Lacs or
with both.
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
24. Acceptance of Deposits
The new deposit rules has narrowed acceptance of Deposits :
Particulars
Companies Act 1956
Companies Act 2013
Share Application Money
To be refunded if shares not allotted within
specified period (i.e. 180 days )
If the securities are not allotted within 60 days & failed to
refund within 15 days, treated as Deposit
Amount Received from an
employee
Any amount received from an employee by
way of security deposit was not treated as
deposit
Any amount received from employee exceeding his annual
salary to be treated as Deposit.
Amount Received for Supply of
Goods/Services
Was not a Deposit
If the amount not appropriated against supply of goods
/services within 180 days
Advance against sale of Property
Was not a Deposit
Consider as Deposit if the agreement not duly registered
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
25. Annual Returns – Sec 92
The return to be prepared as on close of the financial year and NOT on AGM date
Content of the returns are
Details of Registered office, Principal Business Activities, Particulars of Holding-Subsidiary-Associate Companies
Particulars of Shares, Debenture and Securities and pattern of share holding.
Details of Members and Debenture holders and changes therein
Details of Promoters, Directors and KMP and changes therein
Attendance details and meeting details of members, Board and its various committees.
Remuneration of Directors and KMP
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
26. Annual Returns – Sec 92
Content of the return are ( Cont..)
Penalty and punishments and compounding of offences on Company, its Directors and/or officers.
Matters relating to Certification of Compliance, Disclosures as may be prescribed.
Details of FII as may be prescribed.
Such other matters as may be prescribed
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
27. Annual Returns – Sec 92
Signed By
Director
Company secretary
If no CS, then by a CS in Practice
• For One Person Company and Small Company, if CS is not there, then to be signed by the Director
• Prescribed Companies and Listed Companies Annul Report to be signed by the CS in practice in the prescribed
form.
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
28. Annual Returns – Sec 92
An extract of Annual Report should
form part of the Boards Report
Annual Report to be filed within 60
days of the AGM
Not Filed
Fine not less
than Rs.50K &
upto Rs. 5L
12 Dec 2013
imprisonment
for a period up
to 6 months
Suresh & Co
29. Accounts
Particulars
Provisions under Companies Act 2013
Financial Statements
FY is April to March . For Companies Incorporated after 1st Jan , it
is next March . 2 years transition period
Signing of financial statements
• Financial Statements to be signed at least by
Chairperson of the company, if authorized by BOD; or
2 directors including MD, where there is one; and
CEO if he is a Director,
CFO and CS, wherever they are appointed
Consolidated financial statements for all holding Co.
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
30. Accounts
Particulars
Provisions under Companies Act 2013
Disclosures under Board’s
report
Additional disclosure like-
•Listed and prescribed class of companies - Policy on directors
appointment, remuneration
and annual evaluation of the performance of the BOD,
committee and individual directors
• number of meetings,
• detail of loan,
• related party transaction detail etc.
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
31. Accounts
Particulars
Provisions under Companies Act 2013
Authority on Accounting and
Auditing Standard
National Financial Reporting Authority (Role of auditing and accounting standard) to make
recommendation to Central Government
Filing of Balance Sheet & Profit &
Loss
Filing of Balance Sheet and P/L separately has been withdrawn . (major concern on sensitive
information being available to competitors , customers etc)
Filing with ROC
In case financials not adopted at AGM or AGM got adjourned, then un-adopted financial
statement shall be filed to ROC within 30 days
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
32. Auditor Appointment
Appointment
Auditors Appointment and reappointment
• To be appointed at first AGM
• Who shall hold office till conclusion of 6th AGM
• Gap of 5 years required for reappointment
Intimation to Registrar of
Companies (ROC) and Duty of
auditor’s when they resign
• Within 15 days of appointment in AGM
• Onus on Company
• Retiring auditor to file a statement with the ROC as well as
the Company, within 30 days of resignation, indicating
reasons .
AUDIT TERM
Of an individual as an auditor 1 term of 5 consecutive years
Of an audit firm as an auditor 2 terms of 5 consecutive years
Cooling off period of 5 years before next appointment
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
33. Auditor Liabilities for Willful Default
Liability
contravened the provisions of section 139, 143, 144 and 145
willfully with the intention to deceive the company or its shareholders or tax authorities,
Imprisonment for a term
which may extend to 1 year
Fine not less than Rs.1L but may extend
upto Rs.25L
The affected Person including the statutory authorities can claim damages
Penalty for professional misconduct – NFRA shall have power to investigate, either suo moto or on reference
made by CG ( Rs.1,00,000/- may to extend 5 times of fee for Individuals / Rs. 10,00,000/- may extend to 10
times of fee received in case of firms.
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
34. Internal Auditor
•
•
•
•
Appointment
Such class or classes of Companies as may prescribed need to compulsory appoint Internal Auditor to conduct
the internal audit of functions and activities of the company
Qualification
Internal Auditor shall either be a CA or a cost accountant, or such other professional as may be decided by the
BOD
• CARO contained provisions requiring auditor‘s comments on existence and efficacy of internal audit system in
case of listed companies and / or companies having net worth > ` 50 lakhs or average annual turnover > ` 5 crores
for a period of 3 consecutive FY immediately preced-ing the FY concerned. 2013 Act contains specific provision of
appointment of internal auditor
• Draft Rules
• Prescribed class of companies means:
• listed companies ; and
• public companies– with paid-up capital of ` 10 crores or more,
– with outstanding loans or borrowings from banks or public financial institutions exceeding ` 25
– crores or which have accepted deposits of ` 25 crores or more at any point of time during the last FY
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
35. Appointment of KMP ( Sec 203)
• All Companies with paid up Capital above 5Cr should
appoint KMP
• KMPs are
- Managing Director or CEO or Manager, or in their absence
a Whole Time Director
- Chief Financial Officer
- Company Secretary
• Chairperson can not be MD or CEO
• KMP shall not hold office in more than 1 company other
than subsidiary ( KMP can be director in another company
with approval of the Board )
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
36. Liability of Key Managerial Person
Key Managerial Personnel (KMP) includes
MD
CEO or Manager
Whole time Director
Company Secretary
CFO
Restrictions on forward dealing/insider trading by directors/ KMP
No director/ KMP can be involved in forward dealing or buying options in shares/debentures
of company or its holding/ subsidiary/associate company.
No person (including director/ KMP) shall enter into insider trading.
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
37. Liability of Non –Executive Directors
Non Executive Director
Not Being Promoter /KMP
Liable if
acts of omission or commission by
a company occurred
With his Knowledge,
Consent & Not acted
diligently
Without his Knowledge
Liable
12 Dec 2013
Not Liable
Suresh & Co
38. Powers of Directors at BM only
Powers exercised only by means of resolution passed at a meeting of board (Contained in Act)
To make calls on shareholders in respect of money unpaid on their shares
To authorise buy-back of securities under section 68
To issue securities, including debentures, whether in India or outside
To borrow monies
To grant loans or give guarantee or provide security in respect of loans
To approve financial statement and the director’s report
To approve business restructuring decisions
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co
39. Powers of Directors in BM only
Powers exercised only by means of resolution passed at a meeting of board (Contained in Rules)
To commence a new business;
To enter into a joint venture or technical or financial collaboration or any collaboration agreement;
To fill a casual vacancy in the Board;
To shift the location of a plant or factory or the registered office;
To appoint or remove key managerial personnel (KMP) and senior management personnel one level below the KMP;
To appoint internal auditors;
To accept public deposits and related matters and to approve quarterly, half yearly and annual financial statements.
12 Dec 2013
Suresh & Co