The document discusses various provisions of the Companies Act that apply to banking companies. It states that the Companies Act applies to banking companies except where inconsistent with the Banking Regulation Act. It also discusses restrictions on companies providing loans for share purchases, prohibitions on share buybacks during loan defaults, and prohibitions on accepting deposits from the public, which do not apply to banking companies. The financial statements of banking companies are not required to be in the form provided in Schedule III of the Companies Act, but in the form required under the Banking Regulation Act.
Contract of Agency and diferent types of contractsabdu_569
The document discusses various types of contracts under Indian contract law. It defines a contract of indemnity as a promise to compensate another for losses or damages. A contract of guarantee involves three parties: a principal debtor, creditor, and surety where the surety promises to fulfill the principal's obligations if they default. A contract of bailment involves the delivery of goods by a bailor to a bailee for a purpose, with an obligation for the bailee to return the goods. A contract of pledge is a type of bailment where goods are delivered as security for a debt. The document also discusses agency law and the creation, termination, duties and rights involved in an agency relationship.
Bank Islam Credit Card-i is Malaysia's first purely Shariah-compliant credit card. It uses the concept of Tawarruq, which involves the purchase and sale of commodities to avoid riba and gharar. The card offers benefits like being Shariah-compliant, takaful coverage for cardholders, and convenient zakat payment. It provides advantages for cost of living like recordkeeping of spending, convenience without carrying cash, and helping to build a positive credit history over time.
Transmission of shares refers to the transfer of ownership of shares by operation of law, such as inheritance, succession, or bankruptcy rather than by voluntary transfer. When shares are transmitted, the company must register the new owner based on an application and proof provided. For transmission, a share transfer deed is not required as it occurs by operation of law rather than voluntary transfer. The new owner provides documentation like a death certificate, succession certificate, or probate along with their specimen signature for registration. The original liabilities and liens on the shares continue with the transmitted shares. Payment of consideration or stamp duty is not required for transmission as it occurs by operation of law.
A legal contract requires several key elements to be valid and enforceable:
(1) An offer must be made that is clear, definite, and communicates the intent to be legally bound.
(2) The offer must be accepted in an unqualified manner that matches the terms of the offer.
(3) Consideration, meaning both parties receive something of value in exchange, is required unless the contract is made under seal.
(4) Both parties must intend to create legal relations that are binding upon them. For commercial contracts this is presumed, but social agreements between individuals generally do not intend to be legally binding.
(5) The terms of the contract must be reasonably certain so the obligations of both
This document defines consideration and outlines its essential rules and types under contract law. It states that consideration is something of value that each party provides to make a contract enforceable. The rules are that consideration must move at the desire of the promisor, can come from the promisor or third party, and can be past, present or future. There are also exceptions to the general rule that an agreement without consideration is void, such as agreements on account of natural love/affection or to compensate for past voluntary services. The types of consideration are past (valid in India but not England), present, and future consideration.
This document discusses debentures and the role of debenture trustees. It defines a debenture as a debt instrument issued by a company to investors that must be repaid at a specified interest rate. When large numbers of debentures are issued, a debenture trustee acts as an intermediary between the company and debenture holders. The trustee holds any assets used as collateral, enforces the debenture agreement, and ensures interest payments are made. The document outlines the types of debentures a company can issue, requirements for appointing a trustee, and the trustee's responsibilities to protect debenture holders' interests.
Contract of Agency and diferent types of contractsabdu_569
The document discusses various types of contracts under Indian contract law. It defines a contract of indemnity as a promise to compensate another for losses or damages. A contract of guarantee involves three parties: a principal debtor, creditor, and surety where the surety promises to fulfill the principal's obligations if they default. A contract of bailment involves the delivery of goods by a bailor to a bailee for a purpose, with an obligation for the bailee to return the goods. A contract of pledge is a type of bailment where goods are delivered as security for a debt. The document also discusses agency law and the creation, termination, duties and rights involved in an agency relationship.
Bank Islam Credit Card-i is Malaysia's first purely Shariah-compliant credit card. It uses the concept of Tawarruq, which involves the purchase and sale of commodities to avoid riba and gharar. The card offers benefits like being Shariah-compliant, takaful coverage for cardholders, and convenient zakat payment. It provides advantages for cost of living like recordkeeping of spending, convenience without carrying cash, and helping to build a positive credit history over time.
Transmission of shares refers to the transfer of ownership of shares by operation of law, such as inheritance, succession, or bankruptcy rather than by voluntary transfer. When shares are transmitted, the company must register the new owner based on an application and proof provided. For transmission, a share transfer deed is not required as it occurs by operation of law rather than voluntary transfer. The new owner provides documentation like a death certificate, succession certificate, or probate along with their specimen signature for registration. The original liabilities and liens on the shares continue with the transmitted shares. Payment of consideration or stamp duty is not required for transmission as it occurs by operation of law.
A legal contract requires several key elements to be valid and enforceable:
(1) An offer must be made that is clear, definite, and communicates the intent to be legally bound.
(2) The offer must be accepted in an unqualified manner that matches the terms of the offer.
(3) Consideration, meaning both parties receive something of value in exchange, is required unless the contract is made under seal.
(4) Both parties must intend to create legal relations that are binding upon them. For commercial contracts this is presumed, but social agreements between individuals generally do not intend to be legally binding.
(5) The terms of the contract must be reasonably certain so the obligations of both
This document defines consideration and outlines its essential rules and types under contract law. It states that consideration is something of value that each party provides to make a contract enforceable. The rules are that consideration must move at the desire of the promisor, can come from the promisor or third party, and can be past, present or future. There are also exceptions to the general rule that an agreement without consideration is void, such as agreements on account of natural love/affection or to compensate for past voluntary services. The types of consideration are past (valid in India but not England), present, and future consideration.
This document discusses debentures and the role of debenture trustees. It defines a debenture as a debt instrument issued by a company to investors that must be repaid at a specified interest rate. When large numbers of debentures are issued, a debenture trustee acts as an intermediary between the company and debenture holders. The trustee holds any assets used as collateral, enforces the debenture agreement, and ensures interest payments are made. The document outlines the types of debentures a company can issue, requirements for appointing a trustee, and the trustee's responsibilities to protect debenture holders' interests.
A company prospectus provides information to the public and investors about securities being offered, including details on the company's capital structure, financial performance, and risks. It must be registered and contain specific required information. A company must also file a statement in lieu of a prospectus before allotting shares if it has not issued a full prospectus.
The document defines consideration under Indian contract law as something done or promised to be done in exchange for a promise. Consideration must be real, lawful, and something the promisor is not already obligated to do. While consideration is usually required, there are some exceptions like natural love and affection between family, completed gifts, and promises to pay time-barred debts. The doctrine of promissory estoppel also allows enforcement of some promises without consideration if someone relied on the promise.
Private International Law in Myanmar and Myanmar Law of Contract by Oxford Pr...MYO AUNG Myanmar
https://www.law.ox.ac.uk/research-and-subject-groups/the-myanmar-law-of-contract
The Oxford-Burma/Myanmar Law Programme
The Myanmar Law of Contract
Private International Law in Myanmar
THE LAW OF CONTRACT IN MYANMAR
The Law of Contract in Myanmar by Adrian Briggs and Andrew Burrows was published in February 2017 and is the culmination of
one of the major projects of the Oxford – Burma/Myanmar Law Programme. The research and writing was primarily carried out in Oxford
using the facilities of the Bodleian Law Library and electronic databases but, in addition, short teaching visits were made
by the authors to Yangon where the opportunity was taken to talk with law faculty, practitioners and judges about the Myanmar law of contract.
The document discusses negotiable instruments under Indian law as defined in the Negotiable Instruments Act of 1881. It defines a negotiable instrument as a written document that creates a right in favor of someone and can be freely transferred. The key types of negotiable instruments recognized are promissory notes, bills of exchange, and cheques. A promissory note contains a written promise to pay a stated sum, a bill of exchange is an unconditional order to pay signed by the maker, and a cheque orders payment from a bank account. Negotiable instruments must meet characteristics like being freely transferable, unconditional, and not requiring notice of transfer.
This document provides an overview of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code 2016 in India. It defines key terms like insolvency, bankruptcy, financial creditor and operational creditor. It outlines the objectives of the code to have a uniform law and faster resolution process. It describes the insolvency resolution process for companies/LLPs which includes a moratorium, creditors committee and resolution plan within 180 days. If this fails, the process is liquidation. It also describes the process for individuals/partnerships. The code sets up institutions like the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board, NCLT and Resolution Professionals to handle insolvency cases. It impacts other existing laws dealing with insolvency
This document discusses the eligibility of parties to enter into a contract under Indian law. It states that minors (those under 18), persons of unsound mind, those disqualified by law such as alien enemies or insolvents, and convicts currently imprisoned may lack the capacity to contract. For minors, contracts are void ab initio and they cannot be compelled to pay benefits received nor can their guardians be held liable. Exceptions exist for minors' necessities or if they have a guardian appointed. The document provides an example case of a contract with a minor being voided.
The document discusses key aspects of contracts for the sale of goods under Pakistani law. It defines a contract of sale of goods and outlines the essential elements, which include: 1) a valid contract, 2) two parties (buyer and seller), 3) transfer of property/ownership, 4) goods as the subject matter, and 5) a price. It also distinguishes between sale and agreement to sell, and describes different types of goods. Further, it explains the differences between conditions and warranties in contracts for sale, and how implied conditions and warranties can also apply.
The document defines al-ijarah (leasing) and discusses its pillars, types, conditions and modern applications. It states that al-ijarah refers to the lease of an asset's usufruct or services for a fee. The key pillars are the owner (lessor), user (lessee), asset and fee. Types include leasing tangible assets or labor. Conditions include specifying the asset, payment and contract terms. Modern applications discussed are simple leasing, al-ijarah thumma al-bay' (lease-to-own), musharakah and sukuk structures.
Articles of Association and its Alterations Simplified.Ankit Shah
The document discusses the articles of association, which are the internal rules and regulations that govern a company. It explains that articles of association define how a company is administered, including provisions around share capital, directors, meetings, and other internal operations. The document also discusses how and when articles of association can be altered, with limitations like requiring shareholder approval and not contradicting the company's memorandum.
This document discusses Wasiyah (Islamic will) under Islamic law. It defines Wasiyah, explains how it can be made orally or in writing, and lists its key characteristics. It discusses the different parties involved - the testator, legatee, and legacy. It outlines the pillars and formula of Wasiyah, when it can be canceled, and different types. It also lists what assets cannot be willed and compares Wasiyah to gifts. Finally, it discusses when making a Wasiyah is strongly required, recommended, preferred or not preferred under Islamic law.
1. The document discusses the capacity to contract under Indian law, specifically regarding competency of parties.
2. It outlines categories of people considered incompetent to contract, including minors, people of unsound mind, insolvents, convicts, corporations exceeding their powers, and alien enemies during times of war.
3. For minors, it examines the implications of their agreements being void ab initio, their liability for necessaries, and exceptions where they can receive benefits or act as agents without liability.
This document provides an overview of different types of companies under Indian law. It discusses private companies, public companies, one-person companies, holding companies, subsidiary companies, government companies, foreign companies, and illegal associations. The key types are defined based on factors like ownership, control, and number of members. Procedures for converting between public and private companies are outlined. Government company features and limitations are also highlighted.
The document discusses the capacity of parties to enter into a valid contract under Indian law. It explains that according to Section 11 of the Indian Contract Act, parties must be of the age of majority, of sound mind, and not disqualified by any law. Minors, people of unsound mind, and those disqualified by law lack contractual capacity. It further discusses definitions of minority, soundness of mind, and exceptions for lunatics, idiots, drunk/intoxicated people, and those disqualified such as aliens and insolvents.
Contract of guarantee - Legal Environment of Business - Business Law - Manu M...manumelwin
According to Section 126, “a contract of Guarantee is a contract to perform the promise or to discharge the liability of a third person in case of his default.”
Indemnity and guarantee are both types of contracts where one party promises to compensate another for loss or liability. [1] Indemnity involves two parties, where the indemnifier promises to reimburse the indemnified for losses caused by the indemnifier or third parties. [2] Guarantee involves three parties, where the guarantor promises the creditor payment or performance by the principal debtor. [3] The rights and obligations of each party differ between indemnity and guarantee.
A special audit is conducted by the government in certain circumstances to examine a company's financial information. It can be performed by the company's auditor or another chartered accountant appointed by the government. The special auditor has the same powers as a statutory auditor and must report findings to the government. The scope includes examining matters in a normal audit report and any other issues referred by the government. The company must pay expenses of the special audit.
The document discusses the powers of inspection, search, seizure, and arrest granted to tax officers under the CGST Act, 2017. It outlines that proper officers have the authority to (1) inspect business premises, warehouses, and means of transporting goods if they suspect tax evasion, (2) search and seize goods, documents, or other items useful for tax proceedings if concealed in any place, and (3) arrest individuals suspected of tax offenses. The powers aim to safeguard tax collection and ensure compliance with tax laws by allowing officers to inspect records, audit businesses, and summon individuals or documents as part of investigations.
This document defines and provides examples of contracts of bailment and pledge under Nepalese law. It explains that bailment involves the delivery of movable goods for a specific purpose without transferring ownership, while pledge involves delivering goods as security for a debt. The key aspects of bailment contracts are discussed, including the roles of bailor and bailee, delivery requirements, return of goods, and differences from sales contracts. Bailments can be gratuitous or for reward and expressed or implied. Pledge is defined as a type of bailment where goods are transferred as security for a debt or promise.
Bailment is defined as the delivery of movable goods by one person (the bailor) to another (the bailee) for a specific purpose, with the understanding that the goods will be returned once the purpose is complete. There must be a contract, the goods must change possession but not ownership, and the delivery must be for a specific purpose rather than a general purpose. Examples of bailment include deposit, where goods are kept for the bailor's use, and commodation, where goods are delivered to the bailee for hire. A bailment can be terminated if the bailee acts inconsistently with the bailment terms, such as using a horse delivered for riding to pull a carriage instead.
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 discusses key issues regarding post-commencement finance (PCF) in business rescue proceedings. It summarizes that PCF refers to financing obtained by distressed companies undergoing business rescue to facilitate restructuring. While PCF is prioritized for repayment under the Companies Act, the proper ranking of PCF claims relative to pre-existing secured creditors requires further clarification. Additionally, it is unclear if PCF creditors could invoke the Insolvency Act to challenge dispositions made to other PCF creditors during liquidation proceedings. Judicial rulings are still needed to provide guidance on interpreting these provisions.
A company prospectus provides information to the public and investors about securities being offered, including details on the company's capital structure, financial performance, and risks. It must be registered and contain specific required information. A company must also file a statement in lieu of a prospectus before allotting shares if it has not issued a full prospectus.
The document defines consideration under Indian contract law as something done or promised to be done in exchange for a promise. Consideration must be real, lawful, and something the promisor is not already obligated to do. While consideration is usually required, there are some exceptions like natural love and affection between family, completed gifts, and promises to pay time-barred debts. The doctrine of promissory estoppel also allows enforcement of some promises without consideration if someone relied on the promise.
Private International Law in Myanmar and Myanmar Law of Contract by Oxford Pr...MYO AUNG Myanmar
https://www.law.ox.ac.uk/research-and-subject-groups/the-myanmar-law-of-contract
The Oxford-Burma/Myanmar Law Programme
The Myanmar Law of Contract
Private International Law in Myanmar
THE LAW OF CONTRACT IN MYANMAR
The Law of Contract in Myanmar by Adrian Briggs and Andrew Burrows was published in February 2017 and is the culmination of
one of the major projects of the Oxford – Burma/Myanmar Law Programme. The research and writing was primarily carried out in Oxford
using the facilities of the Bodleian Law Library and electronic databases but, in addition, short teaching visits were made
by the authors to Yangon where the opportunity was taken to talk with law faculty, practitioners and judges about the Myanmar law of contract.
The document discusses negotiable instruments under Indian law as defined in the Negotiable Instruments Act of 1881. It defines a negotiable instrument as a written document that creates a right in favor of someone and can be freely transferred. The key types of negotiable instruments recognized are promissory notes, bills of exchange, and cheques. A promissory note contains a written promise to pay a stated sum, a bill of exchange is an unconditional order to pay signed by the maker, and a cheque orders payment from a bank account. Negotiable instruments must meet characteristics like being freely transferable, unconditional, and not requiring notice of transfer.
This document provides an overview of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code 2016 in India. It defines key terms like insolvency, bankruptcy, financial creditor and operational creditor. It outlines the objectives of the code to have a uniform law and faster resolution process. It describes the insolvency resolution process for companies/LLPs which includes a moratorium, creditors committee and resolution plan within 180 days. If this fails, the process is liquidation. It also describes the process for individuals/partnerships. The code sets up institutions like the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board, NCLT and Resolution Professionals to handle insolvency cases. It impacts other existing laws dealing with insolvency
This document discusses the eligibility of parties to enter into a contract under Indian law. It states that minors (those under 18), persons of unsound mind, those disqualified by law such as alien enemies or insolvents, and convicts currently imprisoned may lack the capacity to contract. For minors, contracts are void ab initio and they cannot be compelled to pay benefits received nor can their guardians be held liable. Exceptions exist for minors' necessities or if they have a guardian appointed. The document provides an example case of a contract with a minor being voided.
The document discusses key aspects of contracts for the sale of goods under Pakistani law. It defines a contract of sale of goods and outlines the essential elements, which include: 1) a valid contract, 2) two parties (buyer and seller), 3) transfer of property/ownership, 4) goods as the subject matter, and 5) a price. It also distinguishes between sale and agreement to sell, and describes different types of goods. Further, it explains the differences between conditions and warranties in contracts for sale, and how implied conditions and warranties can also apply.
The document defines al-ijarah (leasing) and discusses its pillars, types, conditions and modern applications. It states that al-ijarah refers to the lease of an asset's usufruct or services for a fee. The key pillars are the owner (lessor), user (lessee), asset and fee. Types include leasing tangible assets or labor. Conditions include specifying the asset, payment and contract terms. Modern applications discussed are simple leasing, al-ijarah thumma al-bay' (lease-to-own), musharakah and sukuk structures.
Articles of Association and its Alterations Simplified.Ankit Shah
The document discusses the articles of association, which are the internal rules and regulations that govern a company. It explains that articles of association define how a company is administered, including provisions around share capital, directors, meetings, and other internal operations. The document also discusses how and when articles of association can be altered, with limitations like requiring shareholder approval and not contradicting the company's memorandum.
This document discusses Wasiyah (Islamic will) under Islamic law. It defines Wasiyah, explains how it can be made orally or in writing, and lists its key characteristics. It discusses the different parties involved - the testator, legatee, and legacy. It outlines the pillars and formula of Wasiyah, when it can be canceled, and different types. It also lists what assets cannot be willed and compares Wasiyah to gifts. Finally, it discusses when making a Wasiyah is strongly required, recommended, preferred or not preferred under Islamic law.
1. The document discusses the capacity to contract under Indian law, specifically regarding competency of parties.
2. It outlines categories of people considered incompetent to contract, including minors, people of unsound mind, insolvents, convicts, corporations exceeding their powers, and alien enemies during times of war.
3. For minors, it examines the implications of their agreements being void ab initio, their liability for necessaries, and exceptions where they can receive benefits or act as agents without liability.
This document provides an overview of different types of companies under Indian law. It discusses private companies, public companies, one-person companies, holding companies, subsidiary companies, government companies, foreign companies, and illegal associations. The key types are defined based on factors like ownership, control, and number of members. Procedures for converting between public and private companies are outlined. Government company features and limitations are also highlighted.
The document discusses the capacity of parties to enter into a valid contract under Indian law. It explains that according to Section 11 of the Indian Contract Act, parties must be of the age of majority, of sound mind, and not disqualified by any law. Minors, people of unsound mind, and those disqualified by law lack contractual capacity. It further discusses definitions of minority, soundness of mind, and exceptions for lunatics, idiots, drunk/intoxicated people, and those disqualified such as aliens and insolvents.
Contract of guarantee - Legal Environment of Business - Business Law - Manu M...manumelwin
According to Section 126, “a contract of Guarantee is a contract to perform the promise or to discharge the liability of a third person in case of his default.”
Indemnity and guarantee are both types of contracts where one party promises to compensate another for loss or liability. [1] Indemnity involves two parties, where the indemnifier promises to reimburse the indemnified for losses caused by the indemnifier or third parties. [2] Guarantee involves three parties, where the guarantor promises the creditor payment or performance by the principal debtor. [3] The rights and obligations of each party differ between indemnity and guarantee.
A special audit is conducted by the government in certain circumstances to examine a company's financial information. It can be performed by the company's auditor or another chartered accountant appointed by the government. The special auditor has the same powers as a statutory auditor and must report findings to the government. The scope includes examining matters in a normal audit report and any other issues referred by the government. The company must pay expenses of the special audit.
The document discusses the powers of inspection, search, seizure, and arrest granted to tax officers under the CGST Act, 2017. It outlines that proper officers have the authority to (1) inspect business premises, warehouses, and means of transporting goods if they suspect tax evasion, (2) search and seize goods, documents, or other items useful for tax proceedings if concealed in any place, and (3) arrest individuals suspected of tax offenses. The powers aim to safeguard tax collection and ensure compliance with tax laws by allowing officers to inspect records, audit businesses, and summon individuals or documents as part of investigations.
This document defines and provides examples of contracts of bailment and pledge under Nepalese law. It explains that bailment involves the delivery of movable goods for a specific purpose without transferring ownership, while pledge involves delivering goods as security for a debt. The key aspects of bailment contracts are discussed, including the roles of bailor and bailee, delivery requirements, return of goods, and differences from sales contracts. Bailments can be gratuitous or for reward and expressed or implied. Pledge is defined as a type of bailment where goods are transferred as security for a debt or promise.
Bailment is defined as the delivery of movable goods by one person (the bailor) to another (the bailee) for a specific purpose, with the understanding that the goods will be returned once the purpose is complete. There must be a contract, the goods must change possession but not ownership, and the delivery must be for a specific purpose rather than a general purpose. Examples of bailment include deposit, where goods are kept for the bailor's use, and commodation, where goods are delivered to the bailee for hire. A bailment can be terminated if the bailee acts inconsistently with the bailment terms, such as using a horse delivered for riding to pull a carriage instead.
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 discusses key issues regarding post-commencement finance (PCF) in business rescue proceedings. It summarizes that PCF refers to financing obtained by distressed companies undergoing business rescue to facilitate restructuring. While PCF is prioritized for repayment under the Companies Act, the proper ranking of PCF claims relative to pre-existing secured creditors requires further clarification. Additionally, it is unclear if PCF creditors could invoke the Insolvency Act to challenge dispositions made to other PCF creditors during liquidation proceedings. Judicial rulings are still needed to provide guidance on interpreting these provisions.
The document provides an overview of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code of India. Some key points:
- The Code aims to consolidate bankruptcy laws and establish time-bound insolvency resolution processes for companies, individuals, and partnerships.
- It allows for insolvency resolution and liquidation procedures for corporate debtors, individuals, and partnership firms.
- The Code defines financial creditors, operational creditors, and debt. It provides procedures for financial and operational creditors to initiate corporate insolvency resolution processes.
- The Code establishes the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India as the regulator overseeing insolvency professionals and information utilities.
Securitisation and reconstruction of financial assets and enforcement of secu...ACS Shalu Saraf
The SARFAESI Act enables secured creditors like banks and financial institutions to enforce their security without court intervention. It allows creditors to take possession of secured assets, sell them, or assign rights over them to recover loans in case of default. The Act established mechanisms for asset reconstruction companies to acquire financial assets from banks and issue security receipts to investors. It defines terms like borrower, financial asset, and non-performing asset. The constitutional validity of the Act was upheld by the Supreme Court. Methods of recovery include securitization, asset reconstruction, and direct enforcement of security. Amendments allowed debt to equity conversion and banks to purchase auctioned properties under certain conditions.
Banning of Unregulated Deposit Schemes Act, 2019 with connected Rules and Not...jossycherianpuncha
This document summarizes key aspects of the Banning of Unregulated Deposit Schemes Act, 2019 (BUDS Act) in India. The Act bans unregulated deposit schemes and establishes authorities to regulate deposits. It defines regulated and unregulated deposits, outlines offenses and punishments for violating the Act, and establishes designated courts to handle related cases. The Act aims to curb financial crimes involving large sums of money from unregulated deposits and provide relief to victims.
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.
The document discusses recent changes to India's Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC) regime through amendments introduced by an Ordinance and subsequent Act. Key changes include:
1) Stricter eligibility criteria for resolution applicants, including disqualifying wilful defaulters, fraudulent entities, and those associated with non-performing assets.
2) Connected persons of ineligible resolution applicants are also barred from submitting resolution plans.
3) The committee of creditors must consider a resolution plan's feasibility and viability before approving it.
4) Liquidators are prohibited from selling bankrupt companies' assets to ineligible resolution applicants.
WHAT IS DEPOSITS AND WHAT IS NOT DEPOSITS UNDER COMPANIES ACT 2013.The Legal Magister
This document discusses what constitutes a deposit under the Companies Act 2013. It defines a deposit as any receipt of money by a company in the form of a deposit, loan or other means. However, it excludes amounts received from various government sources, financial institutions, other companies, issue of securities or debentures, promoters' loans, and amounts received in the ordinary course of business. The document provides detailed explanations of these exempted categories.
The Insolvency And Bankruptcy Code, 2016Satish Mishra
This document is the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code of India from 2016. It consolidates and amends laws relating to insolvency resolution and bankruptcy for corporate entities, partnerships and individuals. The key points are:
1) It establishes the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India to regulate insolvency professionals and information utilities.
2) It lays out provisions for insolvency resolution and liquidation that apply to companies, limited liability partnerships, and other corporate entities.
3) It defines important terms related to insolvency including financial debtor, default, creditors, resolution professional, and adjudicating authority.
The document provides definitions for key terms used in the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code of India. It defines terms related to insolvency resolution, liquidation, and bankruptcy for corporate entities, partnership firms, and individuals. Some key terms defined include "corporate debtor", "creditor", "debt", "default", "financial creditor", "operational creditor", "insolvency professional", and "secured creditor". The definitions section aims to provide clarity on the meaning of important concepts and entities referenced in the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code.
Corporate Fraud is a major problem i.e. increasing both in its frequency and severity. The growing number of frauds undermines the integrity of financial reports, contributes to substantial economic losses, and eroded investors’ confidence regarding the usefulness and reliability of financial statements. Our country has witnessed several corporate frauds till now.
To address these shortcomings and effectively deal with corporate fraud, the Companies Act, 2013 was enacted with certain new provisions and modified old provisions to deal with fraud. The provisions relating to Fraud are in force w.e.f. 12th September, 2013 and Fraud Reporting provisions are brought in force w.e.f. 1st April, 2014 under the Companies Act, 2013.
The document discusses underwriting, which is an agreement where underwriters take on the risk of purchasing securities from an issuer in the event that the public demand is insufficient. It describes different types of underwriting arrangements and the roles and responsibilities of underwriters. It also outlines the eligibility criteria, registration process, operational guidelines, and record keeping requirements for underwriters according to SEBI regulations in India. As an example, it summarizes that Alibaba's 2014 IPO raised over $20 billion with six major banks serving as equal lead underwriters.
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.
Section 204 of the Companies Act 2013 mandates secretarial audits for listed companies, public companies with a paid up capital of over Rs. 50 crore or turnover over Rs. 250 crore. A secretarial audit verifies compliance with company law and other applicable laws, conducted by an independent company secretary. Non-compliance can result in fines from Rs. 1-5 lakh. Secretarial audits ensure management compliance and prevent penal liability. Fraud reporting and penalties for false statements are also outlined. Benefits include due diligence, risk avoidance, and regulatory assurance of compliance.
The document provides information on secretarial audits required for certain companies under Section 204 of the Companies Act, 2013. It explains that secretarial audits verify a company's compliance with legal and procedural requirements under various laws such as the Companies Act, Securities Contracts Regulation Act, and Foreign Exchange Management Act. Companies meeting certain criteria must provide a secretarial audit report certified by a Company Secretary in Practice. The document outlines the process, documents required, applicable laws, benefits, and penalties for non-compliance.
Insolvency and bankruptcy code analysis of a selected few ordersShruti Jadhav
The document provides an introduction and overview of key provisions of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code of India relating to corporate insolvency resolution processes. It discusses who can initiate insolvency proceedings under the Code, including financial creditors owed financial debt, operational creditors owed operational debt, and corporate debtors themselves. It also summarizes relevant definitions from the Code, such as what constitutes a debt and default. The document aims to analyze select orders from National Company Law Tribunals and the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal to understand how provisions of the Code have been interpreted in practice.
The document summarizes several key labor laws in India, including the Industrial Disputes Act, Trade Unions Act, Minimum Wages Act, Payment of Wages Act, Payment of Bonus Act, Employees' Provident Funds and Miscellaneous Provisions Act, and Employees' State Insurance Act. It provides details on the scope and requirements of each law, such as definitions of employees and wages, minimum wage rates, timely payment of wages, bonus eligibility and calculation, provident fund contributions and transfers, and medical benefits for employees.
Similar to New Companies Act, 2013- implications on banks (20)
1. Applicability of the CompaniesApplicability of the Companies
Act to Banks: [S 1(4)]Act to Banks: [S 1(4)]
““The provisions ofThe provisions of this Act shall apply tothis Act shall apply to ——
……....
((cc)) banking companiesbanking companies,, except in so far as the saidexcept in so far as the said
provisions are inconsistent with the provisions of theprovisions are inconsistent with the provisions of the
Banking Regulation Act, 1949Banking Regulation Act, 1949;;
… “… “
Scheduled Banks covered within meaning of FIsScheduled Banks covered within meaning of FIs ::
[S 2(39)][S 2(39)]
““financial institutionfinancial institution” includes a scheduled bank, and any” includes a scheduled bank, and any
other financial institution defined or notified under the RBIother financial institution defined or notified under the RBI
Act, 1934;Act, 1934;
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2. Fraudulent inducement to lend money (SFraudulent inducement to lend money (S
36 r/w 447)36 r/w 447)
Any person who, either knowingly orAny person who, either knowingly or recklessly makes anyrecklessly makes any
statementstatement, promise or forecast which is false, deceptive or, promise or forecast which is false, deceptive or
misleading, ormisleading, or deliberately conceals any material factsdeliberately conceals any material facts , to , to
induce another person to enter into, or to offer to enter into,induce another person to enter into, or to offer to enter into,
— (— (aa) any agreement for, or with a view to, acquiring,) any agreement for, or with a view to, acquiring,
disposing of, subscribing for, or underwriting securities; ordisposing of, subscribing for, or underwriting securities; or
((bb) any agreement, the purpose or the pretended purpose) any agreement, the purpose or the pretended purpose
of which is to secure a profit to any of the parties from theof which is to secure a profit to any of the parties from the
yield of securities or by reference to fluctuations in theyield of securities or by reference to fluctuations in the
value of securities; or (value of securities; or (cc)) any agreement for, or with a viewany agreement for, or with a view
to obtaining credit facilities from any bank or financialto obtaining credit facilities from any bank or financial
institution,institution,
shall be liable for action under section 447shall be liable for action under section 447 ..
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3. Punishment for FraudPunishment for Fraud (S 447):(S 447):
Without prejudice to any liability including repayment of anyWithout prejudice to any liability including repayment of any
debt under this Act or any other law for the time being indebt under this Act or any other law for the time being in
force,force, any personany person who is found to be guilty of fraud, shallwho is found to be guilty of fraud, shall
be punishable with imprisonment for a term which shallbe punishable with imprisonment for a term which shall notnot
be less than six months but which may extend to ten yearsbe less than six months but which may extend to ten years
andand shall also be liable toshall also be liable to finefine which shallwhich shall not be less thannot be less than
the amount involved in the fraud, but which may extend tothe amount involved in the fraud, but which may extend to
three times the amount involved in the fraudthree times the amount involved in the fraud: Provided that: Provided that
where the fraud in question involveswhere the fraud in question involves public interest, thepublic interest, the
term of imprisonment shall not be less than three yearsterm of imprisonment shall not be less than three years..
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4. Cont..Cont..
ExplanationExplanation.—For the purposes of this section—.—For the purposes of this section—
((ii) “fraud” in relation to affairs of a) “fraud” in relation to affairs of a company or any bodycompany or any body
corporatecorporate, includes, includes any act, omissionany act, omission,, concealment of anyconcealment of any
factfact oror abuse of positionabuse of position committed by any person or anycommitted by any person or any
other person with the connivance in any manner,other person with the connivance in any manner, withwith
intent to deceiveintent to deceive, to gain undue advantage from, or to, to gain undue advantage from, or to
injure the interests of, the company or its shareholdersinjure the interests of, the company or its shareholders oror
its creditorsits creditors or any other person, whether or not there isor any other person, whether or not there is
any wrongful gain or wrongful loss;any wrongful gain or wrongful loss;
((iiii) “wrongful gain” means the gain by unlawful means of) “wrongful gain” means the gain by unlawful means of
property to which the person gaining is not legally entitled;property to which the person gaining is not legally entitled;
((iiiiii) “wrongful loss” means the loss by unlawful means of) “wrongful loss” means the loss by unlawful means of
property to which the person losing is legally entitled.property to which the person losing is legally entitled.
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5. Restrictions on giving of loans byRestrictions on giving of loans by
company for purchase of its shares:company for purchase of its shares:
[S 67(2)][S 67(2)]
((22) No public company shall give, whether directly or) No public company shall give, whether directly or
indirectly and whether by means of aindirectly and whether by means of a loan, guarantee,loan, guarantee,
the provision of security or otherwise, any financialthe provision of security or otherwise, any financial
assistance for the purpose ofassistance for the purpose of, or in connection with, a, or in connection with, a
purchase or subscription madepurchase or subscription made or to be made, by anyor to be made, by any
person of orperson of or for any sharesfor any shares in the company or in itsin the company or in its
holding company.holding company.
((33) Nothing in sub-section () Nothing in sub-section (22) shall apply to—) shall apply to— (a)(a) thethe
lending of money by a banking company in the ordinarylending of money by a banking company in the ordinary
course of its business; …course of its business; …
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6. Prohibition for buy-back in certainProhibition for buy-back in certain
circumstances: (S 70)circumstances: (S 70)
((11) No company shall directly or indirectly purchase its own) No company shall directly or indirectly purchase its own
shares or other specified securities—shares or other specified securities—
(a) ….(a) ….
(b) ….(b) ….
((cc)) if a defaultif a default,, is made by the companyis made by the company,, in repayment of anyin repayment of any
term loan or interest payable thereon to any financialterm loan or interest payable thereon to any financial
institution or banking companyinstitution or banking company: Provided that the buy-back: Provided that the buy-back
is not prohibited, if the default is remedied and a period ofis not prohibited, if the default is remedied and a period of
three years has lapsed after such default ceased tothree years has lapsed after such default ceased to
subsist.subsist.
So, if there is a default in payment of a credit facility to aSo, if there is a default in payment of a credit facility to a
bank, a company is prohibited from doing any buyback ofbank, a company is prohibited from doing any buyback of
shares (S 70).shares (S 70).
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7. Prohibition on acceptance ofProhibition on acceptance of
deposits from publicdeposits from public: (S 73): (S 73)
((11) On and after the commencement of this Act, no company) On and after the commencement of this Act, no company
shall invite, accept or renew deposits under this Act fromshall invite, accept or renew deposits under this Act from
the public except in a manner provided under this Chapter:the public except in a manner provided under this Chapter:
Provided thatProvided that nothing in this sub-section shall apply to anothing in this sub-section shall apply to a
banking companybanking company and NBFC as defined in the RBI Act,and NBFC as defined in the RBI Act,
1934 and to such other company as the Central1934 and to such other company as the Central
Government may, after consultation with the Reserve BankGovernment may, after consultation with the Reserve Bank
of India, specify in this behalf.of India, specify in this behalf.
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8. Financial Statement [S 129(1)]:Financial Statement [S 129(1)]:
The financial statements shall give a true and fair view of theThe financial statements shall give a true and fair view of the
state of affairs of the company or companies,state of affairs of the company or companies, comply withcomply with
the accounting standardsthe accounting standards notified under section 133notified under section 133 andand
shall be in the form or forms as may be provided forshall be in the form or forms as may be provided for
different class or classes of companies in Schedule IIIdifferent class or classes of companies in Schedule III::
Provided that the items contained in such financialProvided that the items contained in such financial
statements shall be in accordance with the accountingstatements shall be in accordance with the accounting
standards: Provided further thatstandards: Provided further that nothing contained in thisnothing contained in this
sub-section shall apply to any insurance or bankingsub-section shall apply to any insurance or banking
company ….company ….: (since, it would be in the form and manner: (since, it would be in the form and manner
required under the Banking Regulation Act).required under the Banking Regulation Act).
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9. Powers of the Board u/s 179Powers of the Board u/s 179
The Board of Directors of a company shall exercise theThe Board of Directors of a company shall exercise the
following powers on behalf of the company by means offollowing powers on behalf of the company by means of
resolutions passedresolutions passed at meetings of the Boardat meetings of the Board, namely:— …, namely:— …
((dd)) to borrow moniesto borrow monies;;
((ff)) to grant loans or give guarantee or provide security into grant loans or give guarantee or provide security in
respect of loansrespect of loans;;
Provided that the Board may, by a resolution passed at aProvided that the Board may, by a resolution passed at a
meeting,meeting, delegatedelegate to any committee of directors, theto any committee of directors, the
managing director, the manager or any other principalmanaging director, the manager or any other principal
officer of the company or in the case of a branch office ofofficer of the company or in the case of a branch office of
the company, the principal officer of the branch office, thethe company, the principal officer of the branch office, the
powers specified in clauses (powers specified in clauses (dd) to () to (ff) on such conditions as) on such conditions as
it may specify:it may specify:
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10. Cont..Cont..
Provided further that theProvided further that the acceptance by a bankingacceptance by a banking
company in the ordinary course of its business of depositscompany in the ordinary course of its business of deposits
of money from the publicof money from the public repayable on demand orrepayable on demand or
otherwise and withdrawable by cheque, draft, order orotherwise and withdrawable by cheque, draft, order or
otherwise,otherwise, or the placing of monies on deposit by a bankingor the placing of monies on deposit by a banking
company with another banking companycompany with another banking company on suchon such
conditions as the Board may prescribe,conditions as the Board may prescribe, shall not beshall not be
deemed to be a borrowingdeemed to be a borrowing of moniesof monies oror, as the case may, as the case may
be,be, a making of loansa making of loans by a banking company within theby a banking company within the
meaning of this section.meaning of this section.
Explanation IExplanation I.—Nothing in clause (.—Nothing in clause (dd) shall apply to) shall apply to
borrowings by a banking company from other bankingborrowings by a banking company from other banking
companies or from the RBI, the SBI or any other bankscompanies or from the RBI, the SBI or any other banks
established by or under any Act.established by or under any Act.
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11. Restrictions on powers of Board: (SRestrictions on powers of Board: (S
180) (previously O.R., now S.R.)180) (previously O.R., now S.R.)
((11) The Board of Directors of a company shall exercise the) The Board of Directors of a company shall exercise the
following powers only with the consent of the company by afollowing powers only with the consent of the company by a
special resolutionspecial resolution , namely:—, namely:—
((aa) to sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the whole or) to sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the whole or
substantially the whole of the undertaking of the companysubstantially the whole of the undertaking of the company
or where the company owns more than one undertaking, ofor where the company owns more than one undertaking, of
the whole or substantially the whole of any of suchthe whole or substantially the whole of any of such
undertakings.undertakings.
ExplanationExplanation.—(.—(ii) “undertaking” shall mean an undertaking in which the) “undertaking” shall mean an undertaking in which the
investment of the company exceeds 20% of its net worth as per the auditedinvestment of the company exceeds 20% of its net worth as per the audited
balance sheet of the preceding financial year or an undertaking whichbalance sheet of the preceding financial year or an undertaking which
generates 20% of the total income of the company during the previousgenerates 20% of the total income of the company during the previous
financial year; (financial year; (iiii) “substantially the whole of the undertaking” in any financial) “substantially the whole of the undertaking” in any financial
year shall mean 20% or more of the value of the undertaking as per theyear shall mean 20% or more of the value of the undertaking as per the
audited balance sheet of the preceding financial year;audited balance sheet of the preceding financial year;
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12. Cont..Cont..
((cc) to borrow money, where the money to be borrowed,) to borrow money, where the money to be borrowed,
together with the money already borrowed by the companytogether with the money already borrowed by the company
willwill exceed aggregate of its paid-up share capitalexceed aggregate of its paid-up share capital
and free reservesand free reserves ,, apart from temporary loans obtainedapart from temporary loans obtained
from the company’s bankers in the ordinary course offrom the company’s bankers in the ordinary course of
businessbusiness::
Provided that theProvided that the acceptance by a banking company, in theacceptance by a banking company, in the
ordinary course of its business, of deposits of money fromordinary course of its business, of deposits of money from
the publicthe public, repayable on demand or otherwise, and, repayable on demand or otherwise, and
withdrawable by cheque, draft, order or otherwise,withdrawable by cheque, draft, order or otherwise, shall notshall not
be deemed to be a borrowingbe deemed to be a borrowing of monies by the bankingof monies by the banking
company within the meaning of this clause.company within the meaning of this clause.
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13. Cont..Cont..
ExplanationExplanation.—the expression “temporary loans” means loans.—the expression “temporary loans” means loans
repayable on demand or within six monthsrepayable on demand or within six months from the date offrom the date of
the loan such as short-term, cash credit arrangements, thethe loan such as short-term, cash credit arrangements, the
discounting of bills and the issue of other short-term loans of adiscounting of bills and the issue of other short-term loans of a
seasonal character,seasonal character, but does not include loans raised for thebut does not include loans raised for the
purpose of financial expenditure of a capital naturepurpose of financial expenditure of a capital nature;;
ByBy MCA General Circular No. 4/2014MCA General Circular No. 4/2014, it has clarified that “the, it has clarified that “the
resolution passed u/s 293 of the old Act prior to 12.09.2013resolution passed u/s 293 of the old Act prior to 12.09.2013
with reference to borrowings (subject to the limits prescribed)with reference to borrowings (subject to the limits prescribed)
and / or creation of security on assets of the company will beand / or creation of security on assets of the company will be
regarded as sufficient compliance of the requirements of Sregarded as sufficient compliance of the requirements of S
180 of the new Act for a period of 1 year from the date of180 of the new Act for a period of 1 year from the date of
notification of S 180 of the Act.”notification of S 180 of the Act.”
S 293 was applicable to Public company, now S 180 isS 293 was applicable to Public company, now S 180 is
applicable to private companies as well.applicable to private companies as well.
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14. Loans to Director etc (S 185)Loans to Director etc (S 185)
((11) Save as otherwise provided in this Act, no company) Save as otherwise provided in this Act, no company
shall, directly or indirectly,shall, directly or indirectly, advance any loanadvance any loan, including any, including any
loan represented by a book debt,loan represented by a book debt, to any of its directorsto any of its directors oror
to any other PERSON in whom the director is interestedto any other PERSON in whom the director is interested oror
give any guarantee or provide any securitygive any guarantee or provide any security inin
connection with any loan taken by him or such otherconnection with any loan taken by him or such other
personperson::
Provided that nothing contained in this sub-section shallProvided that nothing contained in this sub-section shall
apply to—apply to—
((aa) the giving of any loan to a managing or whole-time) the giving of any loan to a managing or whole-time
director— (director— (ii) as a part of the conditions of service extended) as a part of the conditions of service extended
by the company to all its employees; or (by the company to all its employees; or (iiii) pursuant to any) pursuant to any
scheme approved by the members by a special resolution;scheme approved by the members by a special resolution;
oror
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15. Cont..Cont..
((bb) a company which in the ordinary course of its business) a company which in the ordinary course of its business
provides loans or gives guarantees or securities for the dueprovides loans or gives guarantees or securities for the due
repayment of any loan and in respect of such loans anrepayment of any loan and in respect of such loans an
interest is charged at a rate not less than the bank rateinterest is charged at a rate not less than the bank rate
declared by the Reserve Bank of India.declared by the Reserve Bank of India.
Explanation.Explanation.—For the purposes of this section, the—For the purposes of this section, the
expression “to any other person in whom director isexpression “to any other person in whom director is
interested” means—interested” means—
((aa) any director of the lending company, or of a company) any director of the lending company, or of a company
which is its holding company or any partner or relative ofwhich is its holding company or any partner or relative of
any such director;any such director;
((bb) any firm in which any such director or relative is a partner;) any firm in which any such director or relative is a partner;
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16. Cont.Cont.
((cc) any private company of which any such director is a) any private company of which any such director is a
director or member;director or member;
((dd) any) any body corporatebody corporate at a general meeting of which not lessat a general meeting of which not less
than 25% of the total voting power may be exercised orthan 25% of the total voting power may be exercised or
controlled by any such director, or by two or more suchcontrolled by any such director, or by two or more such
directors, together; ordirectors, together; or
((ee)) any body corporate, the Board of directors, managingany body corporate, the Board of directors, managing
director or manager, whereof is accustomed to act indirector or manager, whereof is accustomed to act in
accordance with the directions or instructions of the Board,accordance with the directions or instructions of the Board,
or of any director or directors, of the lending companyor of any director or directors, of the lending company..
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17. Penalties: [S 185(2)]Penalties: [S 185(2)]
If any loan is advanced or a guarantee or security isIf any loan is advanced or a guarantee or security is
given or provided in contravention of the provisions ofgiven or provided in contravention of the provisions of
sub-section (1), the company shall be punishablesub-section (1), the company shall be punishable
with fine which shall not bewith fine which shall not be less than five lakhless than five lakh rupeesrupees
but which may extend tobut which may extend to twenty-five lakh rupeestwenty-five lakh rupees ,,
and the director or the other person to whom any loan isand the director or the other person to whom any loan is
advanced or guarantee or security is given or provided inadvanced or guarantee or security is given or provided in
connection with any loan taken by him or the otherconnection with any loan taken by him or the other
person, shall be punishable withperson, shall be punishable with imprisonmentimprisonment whichwhich
may extend tomay extend to six monthssix months or withor with finefine which shall notwhich shall not
bebe less than five lakh rupeesless than five lakh rupees but which may extendbut which may extend
toto twenty-five lakh rupees, or with both.twenty-five lakh rupees, or with both.
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18. Finally, exemption granted underFinally, exemption granted under
Rules: [RuleRules: [Rule 10; Chapter 12]10; Chapter 12]
(1) Any(1) Any loanloan made by amade by a holding company to its WOSholding company to its WOS oror
anyany guarantee given or security providedguarantee given or security provided by a holdingby a holding
company in respect of any loan made to its WOS companycompany in respect of any loan made to its WOS company
is exempted from the requirements of S 185; andis exempted from the requirements of S 185; and
(2) Any(2) Any guarantee given or security providedguarantee given or security provided by aby a holdingholding
company in respect of loan made by any bank orcompany in respect of loan made by any bank or
financial institution to its subsidiary companyfinancial institution to its subsidiary company isis
exempted from the requirements under this section:exempted from the requirements under this section:
Provided that such loans made under sub-rule(1) and (2)Provided that such loans made under sub-rule(1) and (2)
are utilised by the subsidiary company for its principleare utilised by the subsidiary company for its principle
business activitiesbusiness activities..
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19. Inter-corporate Loan & Investment byInter-corporate Loan & Investment by
the Companies: (S 186)the Companies: (S 186)
((11) A company may make investment through not more than) A company may make investment through not more than
two layers of investment companies:two layers of investment companies:
Provided that the provisions of this sub-section shall notProvided that the provisions of this sub-section shall not
affect,—affect,—
((ii)) a company from acquiring any other company incorporateda company from acquiring any other company incorporated
in a country outside India if such other company hasin a country outside India if such other company has
investment subsidiaries beyond two layers as per the lawsinvestment subsidiaries beyond two layers as per the laws
of such country;of such country;
((iiii)) a subsidiary company from having any investmenta subsidiary company from having any investment
subsidiary for the purposes of meeting the requirementssubsidiary for the purposes of meeting the requirements
under any law or under any rule or regulation framed underunder any law or under any rule or regulation framed under
any law for the time being in force.any law for the time being in force.
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20. Relevant portion of S 186 InRelevant portion of S 186 In
Nutshell-Nutshell-
No company shall directly or indirectly give any loan toNo company shall directly or indirectly give any loan to
any other person or body corporate exceeding 60% of itsany other person or body corporate exceeding 60% of its
paid up share capital, free reserves and share premiumpaid up share capital, free reserves and share premium
or 100% of its free reserves and securities premiumor 100% of its free reserves and securities premium
whichever is more.whichever is more.
If the company proposes to advance any such loanIf the company proposes to advance any such loan
exceeding its limits then prior approval by means of aexceeding its limits then prior approval by means of a
special resolution passed at a general meeting shall bespecial resolution passed at a general meeting shall be
required.required.
Prior approval of the public financial institution shall alsoPrior approval of the public financial institution shall also
be required if there is any default in repayment ofbe required if there is any default in repayment of
instalment or interest on the term loan.instalment or interest on the term loan.
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21. Cont..Cont..
((1111) Nothing contained in S 186, except sub-section () Nothing contained in S 186, except sub-section (11),),
shall apply—shall apply—
((aa) to a) to a loan made, guarantee given or securityloan made, guarantee given or security
provided by a banking companyprovided by a banking company or an insuranceor an insurance
company or a housing finance companycompany or a housing finance company in the ordinaryin the ordinary
course of its businesscourse of its business or a company engaged in theor a company engaged in the
business of financing of companies or of providingbusiness of financing of companies or of providing
infrastructural facilities;infrastructural facilities;
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22.
23. Investments of company to beInvestments of company to be
held in its own name: (S 187)held in its own name: (S 187)
((11) All investments made or held by a company in any) All investments made or held by a company in any
propertyproperty,, securitysecurity oror other assetother asset shall be made and held byshall be made and held by
it in its own name:it in its own name:
((22) Nothing in this section shall be deemed to prevent a) Nothing in this section shall be deemed to prevent a
company— (company— (aa) from) from depositing with a bankdepositing with a bank, being the, being the
bankers of the company,bankers of the company, any shares or securitiesany shares or securities for thefor the
collection of any dividend or interest payable thereon; or (collection of any dividend or interest payable thereon; or (bb))
from depositing with, or transferring to, or holding in thefrom depositing with, or transferring to, or holding in the
name of, the SBI or a scheduled bank, being the bankersname of, the SBI or a scheduled bank, being the bankers
of the company, shares or securities, in order to facilitateof the company, shares or securities, in order to facilitate
the transfer thereof:the transfer thereof:
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24. Cont..Cont.. Provided that if within a period of six months from the dateProvided that if within a period of six months from the date
on which the shares or securities are transferred by theon which the shares or securities are transferred by the
company to, or are first held by the company in the namecompany to, or are first held by the company in the name
of, the SBI or a scheduled bank as aforesaid, no transfer ofof, the SBI or a scheduled bank as aforesaid, no transfer of
such shares or securities takes place, the company shall,such shares or securities takes place, the company shall,
as soon as practicable after the expiry of that period, haveas soon as practicable after the expiry of that period, have
the shares or securities re-transferred to it from the SBI orthe shares or securities re-transferred to it from the SBI or
the scheduled bank or, as the case may be, again hold thethe scheduled bank or, as the case may be, again hold the
shares or securities in its own name; or (shares or securities in its own name; or (cc)) from depositingfrom depositing
with, or transferring to, any person any shares or securities,with, or transferring to, any person any shares or securities,
by way of security for the repayment of any loan advancedby way of security for the repayment of any loan advanced
to the company or the performance of any obligationto the company or the performance of any obligation
undertaken by itundertaken by it; (; (dd)) from holding investments in the namefrom holding investments in the name
of a depository when such investments are in the form ofof a depository when such investments are in the form of
securities held by the company as a beneficial ownersecurities held by the company as a beneficial owner..
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25. Other ImplicationsOther Implications
Provisions relating to class action u/s 245 of theProvisions relating to class action u/s 245 of the
Companies Act, 2013 do not apply to Banking companies.Companies Act, 2013 do not apply to Banking companies.
If a Company defaults in repayment of loan to the Banks-If a Company defaults in repayment of loan to the Banks-
A.A. The Company can not issue shares with differentialThe Company can not issue shares with differential
voting rights. (Rule 4; Chapter 4).voting rights. (Rule 4; Chapter 4).
B. The Company can not buy back its own shares (RuleB. The Company can not buy back its own shares (Rule
17; Chapter 4). [17; Chapter 4). [NoteNote: The company can not utilize any: The company can not utilize any
money borrowed from banks or financial institutions for themoney borrowed from banks or financial institutions for the
purpose of buying back its shares.]purpose of buying back its shares.]
C. Company needs to take consent of the respective BanksC. Company needs to take consent of the respective Banks
before making any inter-corporate loan, investment orbefore making any inter-corporate loan, investment or
giving any guarantee/ security for any person. (S 186)giving any guarantee/ security for any person. (S 186)
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26. Other implicationsOther implications
Companies is required to appoint internal auditor if,Companies is required to appoint internal auditor if,
outstanding loans from banks/ public financial institutionsoutstanding loans from banks/ public financial institutions
exceeding Rs. 100 crore or more at any point of timeexceeding Rs. 100 crore or more at any point of time
during the preceding financial year: (Rule 13; Chapter 9)during the preceding financial year: (Rule 13; Chapter 9)
Every listed companies which have borrowed money fromEvery listed companies which have borrowed money from
banks and public financial institutions in excess of fiftybanks and public financial institutions in excess of fifty
crore rupees needs to establish a vigil mechanism (Rule 7;crore rupees needs to establish a vigil mechanism (Rule 7;
Chapter 12).Chapter 12).
The provisions for appointment of nominee directors, as aThe provisions for appointment of nominee directors, as a
part of lending contracts, now also extends to NBFCs, if thepart of lending contracts, now also extends to NBFCs, if the
requisite power is there in the loan agreement. That is torequisite power is there in the loan agreement. That is to
say, where the loan agreement empowers, an NBFC maysay, where the loan agreement empowers, an NBFC may
appoint its nominee on the board of the borrower company.appoint its nominee on the board of the borrower company.
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27. Bank should also be very cautious about dealings withBank should also be very cautious about dealings with
various issues pertaining to the Related Partyvarious issues pertaining to the Related Party
Transactions(S 188), Disclosure of interest (S 184),Transactions(S 188), Disclosure of interest (S 184),
dealings with cross holdings, JVs, or holding –subsidiarydealings with cross holdings, JVs, or holding –subsidiary
relations.relations.
Must make most suitable Corporate Governance StructureMust make most suitable Corporate Governance Structure
in line with the compliance of applicable laws (includingin line with the compliance of applicable laws (including
RBI Guidelines on the same)RBI Guidelines on the same)..
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28. Corporate Legal
Practice
““A journey of a thousand milesA journey of a thousand miles
begins with a single step.”begins with a single step.”
BY:BY:
HARSHUL SHAHHARSHUL SHAH
ADVOCATE & SOLICITORADVOCATE & SOLICITOR
Mob: +91 9867129866/ Tel: +91 022 26840267Mob: +91 9867129866/ Tel: +91 022 26840267
Email:Email: harshul.shah@corporatelegalpractice.comharshul.shah@corporatelegalpractice.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/harshul1979Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/harshul1979
10/19/15