Penalties under Companies Act, 2013. Penalty for non maintaining statutory records & Registers. A small compilation on penalties under New Companies Act, 2013 for non maintaining Minutes of Board Meetings, General Meetings and Statutory Register.
Forensic Accounting is the use of accounting skills to investigate fraud and analyze the financial information that can be useful in legal proceedings. Areas of forensic involvement fall into two categories namely litigation support and investigative accounting. Go through the slides to have a brief idea about Forensic Accounting and the common accounting fraud areas. Also know what exactly forensic accountants do.
Credit monitoring is the ongoing supervision of a loan account to ensure the borrower continues to meet the terms of the loan sanction. It helps maintain asset quality and prevent slippage into NPA status. There are four stages of monitoring - pre-sanction, post-sanction pre-disbursement, during disbursement, and post-disbursement. Regular inspections, financial statement reviews, and verifying end-use of funds are some key monitoring activities. Early warning signs like delays in submission of documents or frequent requests for extensions should trigger corrective actions like discussions with the borrower to resolve issues impacting the business.
PENALTIES FOR ILLEGAL STRIKES AND LOCKOUTSADITYADHOLE3
The document discusses penalties for illegal strikes and lockouts under the Industrial Dispute Act of 1947. It outlines that workers participating in an illegal strike can face up to one month imprisonment or a 50 rupee fine, or both. Employers conducting an illegal lockout can face up to one month imprisonment or a 1,000 rupee fine, or both. Anyone instigating or supporting an illegal strike or lockout can be imprisoned for up to six months or fined 1,000 rupees, or both. Providing financial support for an illegal strike or lockout is also punishable with up to six months imprisonment, a 1,000 rupee fine, or both.
This document provides information about donations to charitable organizations under Section 80G of the Indian Income Tax Act. It outlines the benefits of Section 80G deductions for donors and NGOs, eligibility requirements, the application process for 12A and 80G certifications, validity periods of registrations, factors to consider for 80G approval, organizations that offer 100% deductions without limits, and the different deduction amounts and limits under Section 80G.
This document discusses credit ratings. It begins by defining credit ratings as assessments of creditworthiness based on borrowing history and financial information. It then outlines the different types of ratings and the rating process. The rating process involves analyzing factors like the economy, business, management, and finances. It also lists the major credit rating agencies in India - CRISIL, ICRA, CARE, ONICRA - and provides details on each one. Finally, it discusses who uses credit ratings like investors, regulators, and issuers, and notes some disadvantages of credit ratings.
This document discusses disorders of perception, including the differences between sensation and perception. Sensation involves detection of stimuli by sensory receptors, while perception involves higher-level processing and interpretation of sensory information in the brain. Abnormal perceptions can include sensory distortions like changes in intensity, quality, spatial form, or the experience of time. They can also involve splitting of perceptions or sensory deceptions like illusions and hallucinations. Specific perceptual disorders discussed include micropsia, macropsia, metamorphopsia, akinetopsia, and Todd's syndrome. Causes can include organic brain conditions, migraines, psychoactive drug use, or psychotic disorders like schizophrenia.
Meaning, Schools of Hindu Law, Treatment of fee or salary earned by coparcener as director or partner, Remuneration paid by HUF to a member for conducting its business, Incomes not treated as HUF incomes, Partition of HUF, Deductions under section 80C to 80U applicable to HUF, Computation of Total income of HUF and Tax Liability.
Forensic Accounting is the use of accounting skills to investigate fraud and analyze the financial information that can be useful in legal proceedings. Areas of forensic involvement fall into two categories namely litigation support and investigative accounting. Go through the slides to have a brief idea about Forensic Accounting and the common accounting fraud areas. Also know what exactly forensic accountants do.
Credit monitoring is the ongoing supervision of a loan account to ensure the borrower continues to meet the terms of the loan sanction. It helps maintain asset quality and prevent slippage into NPA status. There are four stages of monitoring - pre-sanction, post-sanction pre-disbursement, during disbursement, and post-disbursement. Regular inspections, financial statement reviews, and verifying end-use of funds are some key monitoring activities. Early warning signs like delays in submission of documents or frequent requests for extensions should trigger corrective actions like discussions with the borrower to resolve issues impacting the business.
PENALTIES FOR ILLEGAL STRIKES AND LOCKOUTSADITYADHOLE3
The document discusses penalties for illegal strikes and lockouts under the Industrial Dispute Act of 1947. It outlines that workers participating in an illegal strike can face up to one month imprisonment or a 50 rupee fine, or both. Employers conducting an illegal lockout can face up to one month imprisonment or a 1,000 rupee fine, or both. Anyone instigating or supporting an illegal strike or lockout can be imprisoned for up to six months or fined 1,000 rupees, or both. Providing financial support for an illegal strike or lockout is also punishable with up to six months imprisonment, a 1,000 rupee fine, or both.
This document provides information about donations to charitable organizations under Section 80G of the Indian Income Tax Act. It outlines the benefits of Section 80G deductions for donors and NGOs, eligibility requirements, the application process for 12A and 80G certifications, validity periods of registrations, factors to consider for 80G approval, organizations that offer 100% deductions without limits, and the different deduction amounts and limits under Section 80G.
This document discusses credit ratings. It begins by defining credit ratings as assessments of creditworthiness based on borrowing history and financial information. It then outlines the different types of ratings and the rating process. The rating process involves analyzing factors like the economy, business, management, and finances. It also lists the major credit rating agencies in India - CRISIL, ICRA, CARE, ONICRA - and provides details on each one. Finally, it discusses who uses credit ratings like investors, regulators, and issuers, and notes some disadvantages of credit ratings.
This document discusses disorders of perception, including the differences between sensation and perception. Sensation involves detection of stimuli by sensory receptors, while perception involves higher-level processing and interpretation of sensory information in the brain. Abnormal perceptions can include sensory distortions like changes in intensity, quality, spatial form, or the experience of time. They can also involve splitting of perceptions or sensory deceptions like illusions and hallucinations. Specific perceptual disorders discussed include micropsia, macropsia, metamorphopsia, akinetopsia, and Todd's syndrome. Causes can include organic brain conditions, migraines, psychoactive drug use, or psychotic disorders like schizophrenia.
Meaning, Schools of Hindu Law, Treatment of fee or salary earned by coparcener as director or partner, Remuneration paid by HUF to a member for conducting its business, Incomes not treated as HUF incomes, Partition of HUF, Deductions under section 80C to 80U applicable to HUF, Computation of Total income of HUF and Tax Liability.
The document discusses India's Priority Sector Lending (PSL) guidelines. It defines PSL as lending by banks to sectors like agriculture, micro, small and medium enterprises, housing, education etc. that are considered economically important. Banks must lend at least 40% of their adjusted net bank credit or credit equivalent amount of off-balance sheet exposure to these priority sectors. Specific lending targets are set for sectors like agriculture (18%), micro enterprises (7.5%), and weaker sections (10%). Eligible activities under priority sectors and their loan limits are also defined.
This document discusses export credit refinance facilities provided by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) to banks. It defines key terms and outlines two main facilities - the rupee refinance facility and a special dollar refinance facility introduced to support pre-shipment export credit in foreign currency. Under the rupee facility, banks can access refinancing of up to 50% of their outstanding rupee export credit at the RBI's repo rate. The special dollar facility allows banks to swap rupees for dollars from RBI at market rates, using the dollars to provide export financing while paying the rupee refinance rate. Documentation, interest rates, and other terms are also outlined.
Non-banking financial companies (NBFCs) are financial institutions that provide banking services like loans and credit facilities but do not hold a banking license. NBFCs are registered under the Companies Act and regulated by the Reserve Bank of India. They provide services such as private education funding, retirement planning, money market trading, stock underwriting and portfolio management. Some major NBFCs in India include HDFC, Power Finance Corporation, Reliance Capital, and Infrastructure Development Finance Company. NBFCs play an important role in the Indian financial system by providing quick financing alternatives to businesses without complex banking procedures.
This document discusses banking and legal frameworks in India. It outlines key acts like the Banking Regulation Act of 1949 and Reserve Bank of India Act of 1934 that established regulations for banks. It also summarizes Basel accords I, II, and III which establish international capital standards and risk management. The document defines risks faced by banks and capital adequacy ratios which represent minimum capital requirements as a percentage of risk-weighted assets.
Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) is characterized by unstable moods, behavior, and relationships. It was first included in the DSM-III in 1980. BPD involves a pervasive pattern of instability in interpersonal relationships, self-image, and emotions that begins in early adulthood. Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) is the gold standard treatment for BPD and focuses on mindfulness, distress tolerance, emotion regulation, and interpersonal effectiveness skills. DBT aims to reduce self-harming behaviors and improve relationships through individual therapy and skills training groups over several treatment stages with the goal of maintaining treatment gains.
The document discusses the history of clinical psychology and its involvement in treatment and prevention. It describes how during the 19th century, the focus shifted from classifying psychoses to investigating treatments for neurotic patients using suggestion and hypnosis. It then outlines key figures like Jean Charcot, Josef Breuer, and Sigmund Freud and their contributions to developing psychoanalysis. World War II renewed the need for psychological assessment and led to clinical psychologists emerging as providers of treatment for psychopathology like shell shock, now known as PTSD.
This document is the Indonesia Stock Exchange's monthly statistics report for July 2019. It provides various data and statistics related to stock trading on the Indonesia Stock Exchange in July, including stock indices performance, trading volumes and values, most active stocks, new and delisted listings, and financial data and ratios for listed companies. The report aims to inform readers about the performance and activities on the Indonesia Stock Exchange in July 2019.
In this lecture:
1. AED’s: Looking Beyond Epilepsy- Their Relevance & Utility in Neuropsychiatry
2. Parodoxical relationships: seizures, behavior and AEDs
3. What relevance do these findings hold for epilepsy
Optitax's presentation on implication of gst on related party 10.06.2018Nilesh Mahajan
In this presentation we have tried to highlight the implication of GST on related party transactions. Everyone should be aware that under GST if there is any transaction with related party then valuation aspect to be kept in mind.
The document defines fraud and discusses its different types. It describes fraud as theft by deception or trickery to obtain an unjust advantage. The main types are occupational fraud committed by employees against an organization, and fraud committed for an organization like financial statement fraud. Employee embezzlement, vendor fraud, and customer fraud are provided as examples of fraud against an organization. Management fraud committed through misleading financial statements can harm shareholders and investors. Criminal prosecution through law and civil lawsuits aim to punish fraudsters and compensate victims.
This document provides a summary of Non-Banking Financial Companies (NBFCs) in India. It defines what an NBFC is, outlines the key types of NBFCs such as asset finance companies, loan companies, investment companies, and microfinance institutions. It also describes important NBFC concepts like capital adequacy requirements, classification of assets, and the regulations applicable to different categories of NBFCs. The document is intended to serve as a quick guide to NBFCs in India.
This document provides an overview of auditing. It defines auditing as an unbiased examination and evaluation of a company's financial statements, internally or externally. It distinguishes auditing from bookkeeping and accounting by noting that auditing examines the accuracy and fairness of financial records, while bookkeeping records transactions and accounting analyzes results. The document also describes common types of errors like omissions and commissions that may occur, and how they differ from intentional frauds. Finally, it gives examples of specific frauds like misappropriation of cash, goods, assets, and manipulation of accounts.
The document discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) norms and their importance. It begins by stating the session objectives of explaining the significance of KYC norms and why banks need to comply with them. It then provides examples of identity theft, credit card fraud, and money laundering to illustrate the risks banks face and why KYC procedures are necessary to prevent illicit transactions, money laundering, and terrorist financing. The document emphasizes that KYC norms issued by the Reserve Bank of India are aimed at arresting these criminal activities. It also notes exceptions for "no frills" accounts that have stricter limits on balances and credit amounts.
The document defines a bill of exchange as a written instrument containing an unconditional order from a creditor (drawer) to a debtor (drawee) to pay a specified amount of money to a person (payee). There are three parties to a bill of exchange: the drawer, drawee, and payee. The drawer makes the order, the drawee is directed to pay, and the payee receives the money. A bill of exchange must be in writing, contain an express order to pay, specify three definite parties, state a certain amount of money payable in legal tender, and comply with formalities like date and stamp.
A mental status examination (MSE) is used to evaluate a patient's psychological well-being and state of mind. It includes objective observations by the clinician and subjective reports from the patient. The MSE assesses several domains including appearance, motor skills, speech, mood, affect, thought processes, thought content, perception, and cognitive functioning. However, an MSE is not an intelligence test and cannot provide a fully precise evaluation. It is a standard clinical technique used to evaluate symptoms of conditions like depression, mania, schizophrenia, and others.
residential status and its effect on tax incidencefaizchhipa
The document discusses the determination of residential status in India for income tax purposes. It defines the different types of residential statuses as ordinary resident, resident but not ordinarily resident, and non-resident. It outlines the basic conditions and additional conditions to determine if an individual, HUF, firm, company, etc. qualifies as a ordinary resident or resident but not ordinarily resident. The control and management of affairs is used to determine residential status for HUF, firm, association of persons, and companies. Income from different sources is taxable in India based on the residential status of the assessee.
Starting of Financial Inclusion in India
Banking and financial services at an affordable cost to the vast sections of disadvantaged and low income groups.
Important step towards inclusive growth
functional ,reflex ,autoscopy ,extracampine ,pseudohallucinations ,induced hallucinations ,phantom limb pain as described in fish psychopathology and SIMS(symptoms of mind) for m.phil clinical psychology
Entrepreneurship development - Institutional AssistanceSOMASUNDARAM T
Financial Assistance through SFCs,
SIDBI, Commercial bank, KSIDC,
KSSIC, IFCI; Non – financial
assistance from DIC, SISI, EDI, SIDO,
AWAKE, TCO, TECKSOK, KVIC;
Financial Incentives for SSI and Tax
Concessions’ Industrial Estates – its
roles and types.
This document outlines penalties under the Indian Companies Act for various offenses. It provides a table with 34 sections listing the nature of the offense, applicable penalty, and persons held responsible. Penalties include fines from Rs. 500 to Rs. 50,000 per day and imprisonment up to 5 years for offenses such as failing to hold annual general meetings, not filing annual accounts, improper financial reporting, accepting deposits over limits, and prospectus violations. The document emphasizes that knowledge of company law and potential penalties is essential for company directors and officers to avoid legal issues arising from non-compliance.
Companies Act 2013 requires listed companies and companies with over 1000 shareholders to maintain all statutory records electronically. Other companies can choose physical or electronic records but must follow guidelines if choosing electronic. Records include registers, minutes, agreements and other documents. Electronic records must be readable, retrievable, reproducible, capable of being dated and digitally signed. Managing directors are responsible for ensuring security, accuracy, accessibility and backup of electronic records. Records must be available for inspection electronically on payment. Companies must follow additional requirements for maintaining books electronically like ensuring accessibility in India and regular backups.
The document discusses India's Priority Sector Lending (PSL) guidelines. It defines PSL as lending by banks to sectors like agriculture, micro, small and medium enterprises, housing, education etc. that are considered economically important. Banks must lend at least 40% of their adjusted net bank credit or credit equivalent amount of off-balance sheet exposure to these priority sectors. Specific lending targets are set for sectors like agriculture (18%), micro enterprises (7.5%), and weaker sections (10%). Eligible activities under priority sectors and their loan limits are also defined.
This document discusses export credit refinance facilities provided by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) to banks. It defines key terms and outlines two main facilities - the rupee refinance facility and a special dollar refinance facility introduced to support pre-shipment export credit in foreign currency. Under the rupee facility, banks can access refinancing of up to 50% of their outstanding rupee export credit at the RBI's repo rate. The special dollar facility allows banks to swap rupees for dollars from RBI at market rates, using the dollars to provide export financing while paying the rupee refinance rate. Documentation, interest rates, and other terms are also outlined.
Non-banking financial companies (NBFCs) are financial institutions that provide banking services like loans and credit facilities but do not hold a banking license. NBFCs are registered under the Companies Act and regulated by the Reserve Bank of India. They provide services such as private education funding, retirement planning, money market trading, stock underwriting and portfolio management. Some major NBFCs in India include HDFC, Power Finance Corporation, Reliance Capital, and Infrastructure Development Finance Company. NBFCs play an important role in the Indian financial system by providing quick financing alternatives to businesses without complex banking procedures.
This document discusses banking and legal frameworks in India. It outlines key acts like the Banking Regulation Act of 1949 and Reserve Bank of India Act of 1934 that established regulations for banks. It also summarizes Basel accords I, II, and III which establish international capital standards and risk management. The document defines risks faced by banks and capital adequacy ratios which represent minimum capital requirements as a percentage of risk-weighted assets.
Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) is characterized by unstable moods, behavior, and relationships. It was first included in the DSM-III in 1980. BPD involves a pervasive pattern of instability in interpersonal relationships, self-image, and emotions that begins in early adulthood. Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) is the gold standard treatment for BPD and focuses on mindfulness, distress tolerance, emotion regulation, and interpersonal effectiveness skills. DBT aims to reduce self-harming behaviors and improve relationships through individual therapy and skills training groups over several treatment stages with the goal of maintaining treatment gains.
The document discusses the history of clinical psychology and its involvement in treatment and prevention. It describes how during the 19th century, the focus shifted from classifying psychoses to investigating treatments for neurotic patients using suggestion and hypnosis. It then outlines key figures like Jean Charcot, Josef Breuer, and Sigmund Freud and their contributions to developing psychoanalysis. World War II renewed the need for psychological assessment and led to clinical psychologists emerging as providers of treatment for psychopathology like shell shock, now known as PTSD.
This document is the Indonesia Stock Exchange's monthly statistics report for July 2019. It provides various data and statistics related to stock trading on the Indonesia Stock Exchange in July, including stock indices performance, trading volumes and values, most active stocks, new and delisted listings, and financial data and ratios for listed companies. The report aims to inform readers about the performance and activities on the Indonesia Stock Exchange in July 2019.
In this lecture:
1. AED’s: Looking Beyond Epilepsy- Their Relevance & Utility in Neuropsychiatry
2. Parodoxical relationships: seizures, behavior and AEDs
3. What relevance do these findings hold for epilepsy
Optitax's presentation on implication of gst on related party 10.06.2018Nilesh Mahajan
In this presentation we have tried to highlight the implication of GST on related party transactions. Everyone should be aware that under GST if there is any transaction with related party then valuation aspect to be kept in mind.
The document defines fraud and discusses its different types. It describes fraud as theft by deception or trickery to obtain an unjust advantage. The main types are occupational fraud committed by employees against an organization, and fraud committed for an organization like financial statement fraud. Employee embezzlement, vendor fraud, and customer fraud are provided as examples of fraud against an organization. Management fraud committed through misleading financial statements can harm shareholders and investors. Criminal prosecution through law and civil lawsuits aim to punish fraudsters and compensate victims.
This document provides a summary of Non-Banking Financial Companies (NBFCs) in India. It defines what an NBFC is, outlines the key types of NBFCs such as asset finance companies, loan companies, investment companies, and microfinance institutions. It also describes important NBFC concepts like capital adequacy requirements, classification of assets, and the regulations applicable to different categories of NBFCs. The document is intended to serve as a quick guide to NBFCs in India.
This document provides an overview of auditing. It defines auditing as an unbiased examination and evaluation of a company's financial statements, internally or externally. It distinguishes auditing from bookkeeping and accounting by noting that auditing examines the accuracy and fairness of financial records, while bookkeeping records transactions and accounting analyzes results. The document also describes common types of errors like omissions and commissions that may occur, and how they differ from intentional frauds. Finally, it gives examples of specific frauds like misappropriation of cash, goods, assets, and manipulation of accounts.
The document discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) norms and their importance. It begins by stating the session objectives of explaining the significance of KYC norms and why banks need to comply with them. It then provides examples of identity theft, credit card fraud, and money laundering to illustrate the risks banks face and why KYC procedures are necessary to prevent illicit transactions, money laundering, and terrorist financing. The document emphasizes that KYC norms issued by the Reserve Bank of India are aimed at arresting these criminal activities. It also notes exceptions for "no frills" accounts that have stricter limits on balances and credit amounts.
The document defines a bill of exchange as a written instrument containing an unconditional order from a creditor (drawer) to a debtor (drawee) to pay a specified amount of money to a person (payee). There are three parties to a bill of exchange: the drawer, drawee, and payee. The drawer makes the order, the drawee is directed to pay, and the payee receives the money. A bill of exchange must be in writing, contain an express order to pay, specify three definite parties, state a certain amount of money payable in legal tender, and comply with formalities like date and stamp.
A mental status examination (MSE) is used to evaluate a patient's psychological well-being and state of mind. It includes objective observations by the clinician and subjective reports from the patient. The MSE assesses several domains including appearance, motor skills, speech, mood, affect, thought processes, thought content, perception, and cognitive functioning. However, an MSE is not an intelligence test and cannot provide a fully precise evaluation. It is a standard clinical technique used to evaluate symptoms of conditions like depression, mania, schizophrenia, and others.
residential status and its effect on tax incidencefaizchhipa
The document discusses the determination of residential status in India for income tax purposes. It defines the different types of residential statuses as ordinary resident, resident but not ordinarily resident, and non-resident. It outlines the basic conditions and additional conditions to determine if an individual, HUF, firm, company, etc. qualifies as a ordinary resident or resident but not ordinarily resident. The control and management of affairs is used to determine residential status for HUF, firm, association of persons, and companies. Income from different sources is taxable in India based on the residential status of the assessee.
Starting of Financial Inclusion in India
Banking and financial services at an affordable cost to the vast sections of disadvantaged and low income groups.
Important step towards inclusive growth
functional ,reflex ,autoscopy ,extracampine ,pseudohallucinations ,induced hallucinations ,phantom limb pain as described in fish psychopathology and SIMS(symptoms of mind) for m.phil clinical psychology
Entrepreneurship development - Institutional AssistanceSOMASUNDARAM T
Financial Assistance through SFCs,
SIDBI, Commercial bank, KSIDC,
KSSIC, IFCI; Non – financial
assistance from DIC, SISI, EDI, SIDO,
AWAKE, TCO, TECKSOK, KVIC;
Financial Incentives for SSI and Tax
Concessions’ Industrial Estates – its
roles and types.
This document outlines penalties under the Indian Companies Act for various offenses. It provides a table with 34 sections listing the nature of the offense, applicable penalty, and persons held responsible. Penalties include fines from Rs. 500 to Rs. 50,000 per day and imprisonment up to 5 years for offenses such as failing to hold annual general meetings, not filing annual accounts, improper financial reporting, accepting deposits over limits, and prospectus violations. The document emphasizes that knowledge of company law and potential penalties is essential for company directors and officers to avoid legal issues arising from non-compliance.
Companies Act 2013 requires listed companies and companies with over 1000 shareholders to maintain all statutory records electronically. Other companies can choose physical or electronic records but must follow guidelines if choosing electronic. Records include registers, minutes, agreements and other documents. Electronic records must be readable, retrievable, reproducible, capable of being dated and digitally signed. Managing directors are responsible for ensuring security, accuracy, accessibility and backup of electronic records. Records must be available for inspection electronically on payment. Companies must follow additional requirements for maintaining books electronically like ensuring accessibility in India and regular backups.
List of Statutory Registers under Companies Act 2013Megha Aggarwal
The document outlines 12 statutory registers that companies are required to maintain under the Companies Act, 2013 and related rules. For each register, it provides the name, applicable section/rule, companies required to maintain, timeline for entries/preservation, and authentication requirements. The registers include the register of charges, loans/guarantees provided by the company, investments not held in company's name, contracts with related parties, members, debenture/security holders, renewed/duplicate share certificates, sweat equity shares, employee stock options, shares bought back, deposits accepted, and directors/KMP and their shareholdings. Most registers must be authenticated by a director/company secretary and preserved permanently at the registered office.
Checklist COMPLIANCE'S OF LISTED COMPANIES AS PER NEW COMPANIES ACT, 2013ABC
1. This document provides a checklist of compliance requirements for listed companies on a quarterly basis, including deadlines for submitting various reports to the stock exchange, ROC, and SEBI.
2. It outlines numerous reporting deadlines, such as submitting quarterly financial results within 30 days of the quarter end, publishing results within 48 hours of the board meeting, and filing annual reports within 30 days of the AGM.
3. The checklist covers compliance requirements for four quarters as well as annual and general requirements, with deadlines specified for each item. It aims to help listed companies adhere to all necessary regulatory filings on time.
iPro is software designed for statutory forms and registers required of companies according to government guidelines. It allows users to maintain annual returns, combined registers, minutes, forms, notices, certificates and more as required by ROC. The software features automatic population of company data, import of financial data, management of shares and shareholder data, fixed assets, meetings and charges. It supports all major e-forms and provides reports like shareholder lists, director details, single transaction reports, uploaded forms and more. The software aims to automate back office processes for companies to reduce manual work.
Format Of All Statutory Registers Under Companies ActPraveen Kumar
The document outlines the various statutory registers that must be maintained by companies under the Companies Act, 1956. It lists 20 different types of registers including registers for members, charges, investments, deposits, allotments, directors' interests and minutes of meetings. For each register, it provides details on the relevant section of the Companies Act that mandates the register, its name and whether it is maintained in physical or soft copy format and whether it is updated. Standard formats for maintaining the information in many of the registers are also presented.
The document discusses the statutory meeting requirements for companies limited by shares or guarantee under section 157 of the Companies Law. It states that every such company must hold a statutory meeting within 3-6 months of being entitled to commence business. At least 21 days prior, directors must provide members with a statutory report certified by at least 3 directors including the CEO. The report must provide details of share allotments, cash receipts, financial statements, directors and advisers, contracts, and commissions paid. The meeting allows members to discuss the formation and affairs of the company. Non-compliance can result in fines or winding up proceedings.
All about Permanent Account Number (PAN)Manaan Choksi
The document provides information about Permanent Account Numbers (PAN) in India. It discusses that PAN is a 10-digit alphanumeric number issued by the Income Tax department to identify taxpayers. The fourth character of the PAN denotes the taxpayer type such as individual, company, HUF, etc. and the fifth character denotes the first letter of the name. Instructions are provided on how to apply for a PAN, required documents, fees, and tracking application status.
This document outlines various compliance requirements and deadlines for filing forms under the Companies Act, 2013. It lists 23 different forms that must be filed for events like changes to a company's registered office, allotment of securities, annual returns, financial statements, appointment of directors, and more. The deadlines for filing these forms range from 15 days to 60 days after the relevant event occurs. Failure to meet these deadlines to file the required forms can result in penalties for the company.
Board of directors meetings of companiesDivya Sukumar
The document discusses various aspects related to appointment of directors in a public company.
It outlines the process for appointing new directors other than retiring directors which includes the person expressing their intention to be appointed as director by giving a 14 day notice along with depositing Rs. 100,000. The company must then inform all members about the candidature at least 7 days before the meeting. If the person is elected, the deposit is refunded, otherwise it is forfeited.
The document also discusses rules regarding minimum and maximum number of directors, types of directors like additional, alternate, independent, rotational directors. It provides details on disqualifications, duties and liabilities of directors. Meeting procedures for board and general meetings
The document summarizes the key aspects of Secretarial Standard 1 regarding meetings of the board of directors. It outlines requirements for convening board meetings such as minimum notice period, quorum, and frequency of meetings. It also discusses procedures that must be followed including maintenance of attendance registers, drafting and circulation of minutes, and other governance matters related to board meetings. The standard aims to integrate and standardize diverse secretarial practices across companies.
The secrets to avoiding penalties and fines - Perspectives of HR & FinanceAkash Mahagaonkar V
This is the presentation of 2nd Mini Conference as a part of Relativity's Knowledge Series program at Coimbatore & Bangalore. We introduced "Learning Via Gamification" via this program and was a great success. Participants learn real & live scenarios & nuances of compliance.
Rbi guidelines for appointment of statutory central auditorsSandeep Jindal
Reserve Bank of India on April 27, 2021 has issued Guidelines for appointment of Statutory Central Auditors/ Statutory Auditors of Commercial Banks (Excluding RRBs), UCBs, NBFCs (Including HFCs).
For easy understanding of above guidelines, I have prepared small presentation for the readers
The document summarizes standards for meetings of boards of directors and general meetings of companies in India. Some key points:
- Board meetings must be held at least once per quarter, with a maximum gap of 120 days between meetings. A quorum of at least 1/3 of directors or 2 directors, whichever is higher, is required.
- General meetings include annual general meetings that must be held annually within time limits prescribed by law, and extraordinary general meetings. Notice must be given to members at least 21 days in advance.
- Proxies allow members to appoint a representative to vote on their behalf. A member can appoint only one proxy, holding no more than 10% of shares, except members holding over
The document is a memorandum from the Civil Service Commission (CSC) reminding government workers about policies regarding work hours and offenses like absenteeism, tardiness, and loafing. It warns that these behaviors are detrimental to public service. It reiterates that workers must work 8 hours per day, Monday through Friday. It states the penalties for loafing, which is suspension for 6 months to 1 year for the first offense and dismissal for the second offense. It directs agency heads to ensure workers observe proper hours and implement measures to deter unauthorized absences and tardiness.
The document provides information on various types of companies under the Companies Act 2013 such as one person company, small company, dormant company, and their key characteristics. It also summarizes the roles of an associate, registered valuer, financial year, corporate social responsibility, secretarial audit, and the National Financial Reporting Authority. Some of the key points covered include that a one person company can be owned by one individual, small companies have certain relaxations, dormant companies are inactive companies registered for future projects, associates have significant influence through shareholding or agreements, and registered valuers are required for certain valuation work.
fine and penalties as per Value Added Tax, 2052 Nepal.pdfbpsinghkiranthapa
The document outlines various penalties under the tax act, including penalties of Rs. 20,000 for not registering within 30 days, Rs. 1,000 for not displaying registration documents, and Rs. 2,000 for not displaying a tax plate. It also lists penalties for other offenses such as not providing changes to business details within 15 days, not issuing or obtaining tax invoices, maintaining improper records, evading taxes, and various other non-compliance issues. Penalties range from Rs. 1,000 to 100% of taxes owed and include potential jail time.
This is the presentation of 2nd Mini Conference as a part of Relativity's Knowledge Series program at Chennai. It was a great success. Participants learn real & live scenarios & nuances of compliance
Company management involves directors who collectively make up the board of directors. Directors control and manage the company's affairs as the company itself cannot act. Every company must have at least two directors for a private company and three for a public company. Directors are appointed by the articles of association, shareholders, other directors, or government in some cases. They have fiduciary duties to the company and duties of care, attendance, non-delegation, and conflict disclosure. Directors can be removed by shareholders or government in certain circumstances.
The document summarizes several new concepts introduced in the Companies Act 2013, including associate companies, one person companies, independent directors, women directors, class action suits, corporate social responsibility, secretarial audits, registered valuers, and private placements. Key points include: associate companies will be considered related parties and details must be provided in annual returns; one person companies allow sole proprietorships to be formed as private companies; requirements for independent directors include a minimum number for listed companies and declarations of independence; women directors are required for certain large companies; and private placements can now be conducted by public companies through offer letters to select investors.
The document summarizes key amendments made to the Companies Act, 2013 by the Companies (Amendment) Act, 2020 relating to removal of imprisonment and changing fines to penalties for certain offences. It provides tables listing sections of the earlier Act, the previous provisions including fines and imprisonment, and the amended provisions focusing on penalties without imprisonment. The amendments aim to decriminalize certain offenses and reduce compliance burden for companies.
A private limited company is formed to expand a sole trader or partnership business through raising capital from investors while limiting liability. It must have at least 2 directors, 2 shareholders, and limits the number of members to 200. It must hold annual board meetings and an annual general meeting each year. Financial statements must be audited and filed with the Registrar of Companies along with other annual compliance filings. Record keeping includes statutory registers and compliance with income tax requirements.
This document outlines the procedures for appointing and setting remuneration for managerial personnel under the Companies Act 2013. Key points include: managerial positions are limited to 5-year terms; qualifications like age and criminal history disqualify candidates; board approval and shareholder ratification are required for appointments; and maximum remuneration is capped at 11% of net profits, with exceptions to pay more subject to approvals. Public companies must also disclose managerial pay ratios and increases in their board reports.
This standard issued by the Institute of Company Secretaries of India outlines key requirements for company board and committee meetings under SS-1, effective July 1, 2015. It allows directors to participate electronically except for restricted items, and requires notice and agenda to be circulated at least 7 days in advance. It also details requirements for independent director meetings, handling of unpublished price sensitive information, additional agenda items, interested director recusal, quorum, attendance records, resolution passing, and minutes documentation.
The document discusses various requirements and formalities related to the appointment of directors and managing directors in companies under the Companies Act. It provides information on obtaining details from directors, differences between private and public companies, restrictions on loans and remuneration to directors, and requirements regarding appointment of managing directors and other managerial personnel.
The document discusses various requirements and formalities related to the appointment of directors and managing directors in companies under the Companies Act. It provides information on obtaining details from directors, differences between private and public companies, restrictions on loans and remuneration to directors, and requirements regarding appointment of managing directors and other managerial personnel.
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Penalty for non maintaing statutory records & registers
1. Statutory Registers/Record
/Record
Non Preparation of Minutes
Meetings/ General Meetings
Penalty under Companies Act 2013
of
Board Fine Rs. 25,000/- per meeting
Fine Rs 5,000/- on every officer in default.
years.
Tampering of Minutes of Board Meetings/ Imprisonment – 2 years
General Meetings
Fine minimum of Rs 25
25,000/- to maximum of
Rs 1,00,000/Non maintaining Register of Members
embers
Fine Minimum
Rs 3,00,000/-
Rs
50,000/50
maximum
nd
and
Rs 1,000/- per day during which defaults
continue.
Not maintaining Register Of Charges
00,000/- to maximum
Fine Minimum Rs 1,00
Rs 10,00,000/and
Every officer shall be punishable with
very
imprisonment of 6 months
and
Every officer shall be liable for a penalty of
very
minimum of Rs 25,000/ and Maximum Rs
/1,00,000/Not maintaining Register of Director and Key Fine minimum
Managerial Personnel and their s
shareholdings
Rs 5,00,000/Not maintaining
Arrangements
Rs 50
50,000/- maximum
Register of Contracts a
r
and Fine of Rs 25,000/-
Corporate Office:
• Biz Idea Protection
• Biz Registration
• Biz Management
C/o IMET Global, First Floor, 268,
Business India Complex, Uday Park,
Call us : +91 9718483209, 9555250231
Mail: info@makbizadvisors.com
www.makbizadvisors.com