Objectives & Agenda :
One of the primary and popular forms of raising money by a public company is by way of offer of securities to public. Private Companies are prohibited to invite the public to subscribe for any securities of the company. Such issue enables a company to raise funds from large number of investors. The webinar covers the aspects of overview on public issue, issue of prospectus, various types of prospectus, statutory provisions in the Companies Act, 2013, compliance aspects and judicial precedents.
Companies must hold an annual general meeting every year, with no more than 15 months between meetings. Extraordinary general meetings can be called to discuss urgent matters. Board meetings can be called by the secretary, director, or on the chairman's direction. Meetings must be chaired and have quorum to be valid. Notice must be sent in advance of meetings, and include time, place, agenda, and signature. Resolutions are passed by ordinary majority or 75% majority for special resolutions. Minutes record the discussions and decisions.
The document provides information on prospectuses under Pakistani law. It defines a prospectus as a document that invites the public to subscribe to shares or debentures in a company. It must include key details about the company's business, management, financials, and the offering. The summary also outlines the requirements for prospectus content, types of prospectuses including shelf and red herring prospectuses, parties responsible if misstatements are made, and liabilities that can arise from an inaccurate or misleading prospectus.
The document summarizes provisions related to meetings under the Companies Act, including:
- Types of meetings like statutory meetings, annual general meetings, extraordinary general meetings, and meetings of creditors/debenture holders.
- Requirements for statutory meetings like approving a statutory report within 3-6 months of commencement of business.
- Requirements for annual general meetings like holding the first AGM within 18 months of incorporation and subsequent AGMs within 4 months of financial year end.
- Provisions for extraordinary general meetings, including who can call them and notice requirements.
- Other meeting provisions around quorum, voting, proxies, and maintenance of minutes.
This document discusses mergers and amalgamations under Indian law. It defines mergers as a transaction where one company's assets and liabilities are transferred to another company, which ceases to exist, while its shareholders become shareholders of the acquiring company. Amalgamations involve the transfer of two or more companies' assets and liabilities to a new or existing company, with the amalgamating companies' shareholders becoming shareholders of the transferee company. The document outlines the legal procedures for mergers and amalgamations under the Companies Act of 1956 and describes different types of mergers and amalgamations. It discusses the key motivations for companies to engage in mergers and amalgamations, such as economies of scale, increased market share and revenue, and resource transfers.
This document discusses book building, which is a process used to determine the price of shares being offered during an initial public offering (IPO). Book building involves generating demand from investors who bid for shares at different price levels within a given price range. The final share price is set based on the demand and bids received. The key aspects covered include the definition of book building, an example of how the bidding process works, characteristics of book building like using a price floor and bands, the steps in the book building process, and the types of book building (75% or 100% of shares allocated this way).
This document provides information about listing of securities on stock exchanges in India. It defines listing as admission of securities like shares of public companies to trading on a recognized stock exchange. For an initial public offering, companies must meet regulatory requirements and pay listing fees to the exchange. The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) regulates stock exchanges and intermediaries involved in the listing and trading of securities. The document outlines the listing process and requirements, types of investors, allotment procedures, and importance of listing securities on a stock exchange.
Prospectus - Legal Environment of Business - Business Law - Commercial Law - ...manumelwin
According to Sec. 2 (36), Prospectus means any document described or issued as a prospectus and includes any notice, circular, advertisement or other document inviting deposits from the public or inviting offers from the public for the subscription or purchase of any shares in, or debentures of, a body corporate.
Companies must hold an annual general meeting every year, with no more than 15 months between meetings. Extraordinary general meetings can be called to discuss urgent matters. Board meetings can be called by the secretary, director, or on the chairman's direction. Meetings must be chaired and have quorum to be valid. Notice must be sent in advance of meetings, and include time, place, agenda, and signature. Resolutions are passed by ordinary majority or 75% majority for special resolutions. Minutes record the discussions and decisions.
The document provides information on prospectuses under Pakistani law. It defines a prospectus as a document that invites the public to subscribe to shares or debentures in a company. It must include key details about the company's business, management, financials, and the offering. The summary also outlines the requirements for prospectus content, types of prospectuses including shelf and red herring prospectuses, parties responsible if misstatements are made, and liabilities that can arise from an inaccurate or misleading prospectus.
The document summarizes provisions related to meetings under the Companies Act, including:
- Types of meetings like statutory meetings, annual general meetings, extraordinary general meetings, and meetings of creditors/debenture holders.
- Requirements for statutory meetings like approving a statutory report within 3-6 months of commencement of business.
- Requirements for annual general meetings like holding the first AGM within 18 months of incorporation and subsequent AGMs within 4 months of financial year end.
- Provisions for extraordinary general meetings, including who can call them and notice requirements.
- Other meeting provisions around quorum, voting, proxies, and maintenance of minutes.
This document discusses mergers and amalgamations under Indian law. It defines mergers as a transaction where one company's assets and liabilities are transferred to another company, which ceases to exist, while its shareholders become shareholders of the acquiring company. Amalgamations involve the transfer of two or more companies' assets and liabilities to a new or existing company, with the amalgamating companies' shareholders becoming shareholders of the transferee company. The document outlines the legal procedures for mergers and amalgamations under the Companies Act of 1956 and describes different types of mergers and amalgamations. It discusses the key motivations for companies to engage in mergers and amalgamations, such as economies of scale, increased market share and revenue, and resource transfers.
This document discusses book building, which is a process used to determine the price of shares being offered during an initial public offering (IPO). Book building involves generating demand from investors who bid for shares at different price levels within a given price range. The final share price is set based on the demand and bids received. The key aspects covered include the definition of book building, an example of how the bidding process works, characteristics of book building like using a price floor and bands, the steps in the book building process, and the types of book building (75% or 100% of shares allocated this way).
This document provides information about listing of securities on stock exchanges in India. It defines listing as admission of securities like shares of public companies to trading on a recognized stock exchange. For an initial public offering, companies must meet regulatory requirements and pay listing fees to the exchange. The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) regulates stock exchanges and intermediaries involved in the listing and trading of securities. The document outlines the listing process and requirements, types of investors, allotment procedures, and importance of listing securities on a stock exchange.
Prospectus - Legal Environment of Business - Business Law - Commercial Law - ...manumelwin
According to Sec. 2 (36), Prospectus means any document described or issued as a prospectus and includes any notice, circular, advertisement or other document inviting deposits from the public or inviting offers from the public for the subscription or purchase of any shares in, or debentures of, a body corporate.
The document discusses buy-back of shares by a company. It introduces buy-back and outlines the key reasons for companies to buy-back shares such as signaling effect and increasing earnings per share. It also discusses the provisions governing buy-back under the Companies Act, 2013 including conditions, process, restrictions and tax treatment. Finally, it describes various methods of buy-back for both listed and unlisted companies.
This document discusses resolutions of companies under Pakistani law. It defines resolutions as decisions made at meetings and describes three types of resolutions: ordinary resolutions which pass with a simple majority, special resolutions which require 75% of votes, and resolutions requiring special notice which require advance notice and may pass with a simple or super majority. It provides examples of when each type of resolution is required, such as altering company documents or voluntary winding up which require special resolutions, and appointing auditors which can require resolutions with special notice.
This document discusses the legal environment of business in India, specifically focusing on articles of association. It defines articles of association as the regulations or bye-laws of a company that carry out its objectives as defined in the memorandum of association and manage internal affairs. Certain companies, like private limited companies, companies limited by guarantee, and unlimited companies must have their own articles. The articles outline various aspects of company administration and management, including share capital, shareholder rights, meetings, borrowing powers, and alteration or winding up of the company. While companies have wide powers to alter articles, the articles must be consistent with and subordinate to the memorandum of association.
The document discusses share buybacks by companies. It defines a share buyback as a company repurchasing its own outstanding shares to reduce the number on the market. This can increase the value of remaining shares or eliminate threats from shareholders seeking control. The document outlines the objectives, conditions, sources of funding, procedures, and penalties for buybacks under Indian law. It notes buybacks can enable faster achievement of capital structure goals but may also signal mismanagement if overpaid for or cash is excessively eroded.
The document provides an overview of insurance law and regulations in India. It defines key terms like life insurance and general insurance. Insurance is described as a means of protecting against financial loss from uncertain events and sharing risks. The key principles of insurance like insurable interest and indemnity are outlined. The major acts governing insurance in India are the Insurance Act of 1938, Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority Act of 1999, and Actuaries Act of 2006. The roles of regulatory bodies like IRDA in overseeing the insurance industry are also summarized.
The document discusses the Memorandum of Association (MOA), which is one of the three basic legal documents issued by a company along with the Articles of Association and Prospectus. The MOA is the constitution of a company that defines its limitations and powers. It must include clauses for the company name, registered office location, objectives, liability of members, amount of authorized capital, and signatures of initial subscribers. The MOA establishes the fundamental rules that the company must follow and ensures shareholders understand the company's permitted business activities. It is a crucial founding document required in the registration of any company.
The document discusses the definition, purpose, contents and requirements of a company prospectus according to the Companies Ordinance 1984 of Pakistan. Some key points:
- A prospectus is a formal legal document that provides details about an investment offering for sale to the public so investors can make an informed decision. It must be filed with the SECP.
- The prospectus contents include information on the company's business, management, capital structure, financials, and risks. It requires audited reports and consent from experts.
- Companies are liable for any misstatements in the prospectus. Directors and experts can be liable but have defenses if they can prove the statement was not material or they withdrew consent.
The document discusses various aspects of winding up a company in India. It defines winding up as the process by which a company is dissolved and its assets realized to pay debts. There are three main types of winding up: compulsory by tribunal, members' voluntary, and creditors' voluntary. The tribunal can order compulsory winding up for reasons like inability to pay debts or acting against public interest. Voluntary winding up involves shareholder or creditor resolutions. Winding up has consequences like stay of legal proceedings and responsibility of directors to submit company records to the tribunal or liquidator.
OBJECTIVE
Merger and Amalgamation (M&A) is one of the forms of Corporate Restructuring. M&A transactions are generally done to diversify the business, reduce competition, exercise increased scale of operations, to focus on core businesses to streamline costs and improve profit margins, etc. Provisions for merger and amalgamation under Companies Act, 2013 also includes demerger. The webinar deals with the provisions of merger and amalgamation enshrined in Companies Act, 2013 read with Rules made there under, legal formalities involved and judicial precedents.
The document outlines the key stages in forming a company:
1. Promotion, where an individual called a promoter undertakes initial work to establish the company.
2. Incorporation, which occurs when the company registers with the Registrar of Companies by submitting important documents like the Memorandum and Articles of Association.
3. Capital subscription, where a public company can raise funds from public issue of shares and debentures through steps like SEBI approval and allotment.
4. Commencement of business, the final stage where the company receives a certificate from ROC allowing it to begin operations.
This document summarizes key provisions around the appointment and removal of auditors under Section 139-140 of the Companies Act 2013. It discusses the periods of appointment for individual and audit firm auditors, requirements around rotation of auditors and filling casual vacancies. It also outlines the process for reappointing retiring auditors, circumstances allowing removal of auditors before the end of their term, requirements for auditor resignation, and removal of auditors by the central government.
The document summarizes several major financial institutions in India:
The Unit Trust of India (UTI) is an investment trust that mobilizes savings from small investors and channels them into shares and debentures of profitable companies to allow investors to participate in industrial growth.
The Industrial Development Bank of India (IDBI) was established to provide term financing to industry and coordinate other financial institutions. It aims to support industrial development.
State Financial Corporations (SFCs) were established to meet the financial needs of small and medium enterprises. They provide loans and assistance.
The Industrial Finance Corporation of India (IFCI) provides medium and long term credit to industrial projects in corporate and cooperative sectors. It aims
This document discusses the different modes of winding up a company according to the Indian Companies Act of 1956. It can be wound up through compulsory winding up by the court, members' voluntary winding up, or creditors' voluntary winding up. The document provides details on the procedures and requirements for each type of winding up. It explains key terms like compulsory winding up, contributory, liquidator, and their roles in the winding up process.
The document provides an overview of key concepts related to companies under the Companies Act 2013 in India. It defines a company and its key characteristics such as separate legal entity, perpetual succession, and common seal. It outlines different types of companies and how they are formed, including requirements for the memorandum and articles of association. It also discusses prospectuses, shares and share capital, allotment of shares, members' rights and duties, types of company meetings, and winding up of companies.
Capital reduction is the process of decreasing a company's shareholder equity through share cancellations and repurchases. It is done for reasons like increasing shareholder value and improving capital structure efficiency. After capital reduction, the number of shares decreases by the reduction amount, though sometimes shareholders receive cash for cancelled shares and other times there is minimal impact. A company must pass a special resolution, provide solvency statements signed by directors, and register documents with the Registrar of Companies for the reduction to take effect. One example given was a company that reduced share face value through a scheme approved by shareholders and court.
The document provides details about the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI). It discusses that SEBI was constituted in 1988 as the regulator of the securities market in India. Its key objectives are to protect investors, regulate the securities market, and ensure fair practices. SEBI has regulatory functions like registration and regulation of intermediaries as well as developmental functions like promoting investor education. It has the power to regulate stock exchanges, inspect documents, and grant registrations. SEBI aims to develop the securities market and protect the interests of investors in India.
The document provides an overview of public issue of debentures by companies in India. It defines debentures and various types of debentures. It discusses the process of public issue of debentures which requires issue of a prospectus, appointment of a debenture trustee, creation of debenture redemption reserve, and compliance with various other statutory requirements. It also describes different types of prospectus that can be issued for public offer of debentures and exceptions available for certain companies.
The document discusses the definition and requirements of a prospectus under Indian law. Key points include:
- A prospectus is a formal document that provides details about a company's securities offering, financial position, and use of funds being raised.
- It must be filed with the registrar and contain specified disclosures like director details and audit reports.
- Variations to the prospectus terms require shareholder approval. Untrue statements can lead to civil or criminal liability.
- Shelf and red herring prospectuses are types that allow future offers without additional filings, within certain validity periods.
- Abridged prospectuses provide investors a brief summary of key prospectus information.
The document discusses buy-back of shares by a company. It introduces buy-back and outlines the key reasons for companies to buy-back shares such as signaling effect and increasing earnings per share. It also discusses the provisions governing buy-back under the Companies Act, 2013 including conditions, process, restrictions and tax treatment. Finally, it describes various methods of buy-back for both listed and unlisted companies.
This document discusses resolutions of companies under Pakistani law. It defines resolutions as decisions made at meetings and describes three types of resolutions: ordinary resolutions which pass with a simple majority, special resolutions which require 75% of votes, and resolutions requiring special notice which require advance notice and may pass with a simple or super majority. It provides examples of when each type of resolution is required, such as altering company documents or voluntary winding up which require special resolutions, and appointing auditors which can require resolutions with special notice.
This document discusses the legal environment of business in India, specifically focusing on articles of association. It defines articles of association as the regulations or bye-laws of a company that carry out its objectives as defined in the memorandum of association and manage internal affairs. Certain companies, like private limited companies, companies limited by guarantee, and unlimited companies must have their own articles. The articles outline various aspects of company administration and management, including share capital, shareholder rights, meetings, borrowing powers, and alteration or winding up of the company. While companies have wide powers to alter articles, the articles must be consistent with and subordinate to the memorandum of association.
The document discusses share buybacks by companies. It defines a share buyback as a company repurchasing its own outstanding shares to reduce the number on the market. This can increase the value of remaining shares or eliminate threats from shareholders seeking control. The document outlines the objectives, conditions, sources of funding, procedures, and penalties for buybacks under Indian law. It notes buybacks can enable faster achievement of capital structure goals but may also signal mismanagement if overpaid for or cash is excessively eroded.
The document provides an overview of insurance law and regulations in India. It defines key terms like life insurance and general insurance. Insurance is described as a means of protecting against financial loss from uncertain events and sharing risks. The key principles of insurance like insurable interest and indemnity are outlined. The major acts governing insurance in India are the Insurance Act of 1938, Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority Act of 1999, and Actuaries Act of 2006. The roles of regulatory bodies like IRDA in overseeing the insurance industry are also summarized.
The document discusses the Memorandum of Association (MOA), which is one of the three basic legal documents issued by a company along with the Articles of Association and Prospectus. The MOA is the constitution of a company that defines its limitations and powers. It must include clauses for the company name, registered office location, objectives, liability of members, amount of authorized capital, and signatures of initial subscribers. The MOA establishes the fundamental rules that the company must follow and ensures shareholders understand the company's permitted business activities. It is a crucial founding document required in the registration of any company.
The document discusses the definition, purpose, contents and requirements of a company prospectus according to the Companies Ordinance 1984 of Pakistan. Some key points:
- A prospectus is a formal legal document that provides details about an investment offering for sale to the public so investors can make an informed decision. It must be filed with the SECP.
- The prospectus contents include information on the company's business, management, capital structure, financials, and risks. It requires audited reports and consent from experts.
- Companies are liable for any misstatements in the prospectus. Directors and experts can be liable but have defenses if they can prove the statement was not material or they withdrew consent.
The document discusses various aspects of winding up a company in India. It defines winding up as the process by which a company is dissolved and its assets realized to pay debts. There are three main types of winding up: compulsory by tribunal, members' voluntary, and creditors' voluntary. The tribunal can order compulsory winding up for reasons like inability to pay debts or acting against public interest. Voluntary winding up involves shareholder or creditor resolutions. Winding up has consequences like stay of legal proceedings and responsibility of directors to submit company records to the tribunal or liquidator.
OBJECTIVE
Merger and Amalgamation (M&A) is one of the forms of Corporate Restructuring. M&A transactions are generally done to diversify the business, reduce competition, exercise increased scale of operations, to focus on core businesses to streamline costs and improve profit margins, etc. Provisions for merger and amalgamation under Companies Act, 2013 also includes demerger. The webinar deals with the provisions of merger and amalgamation enshrined in Companies Act, 2013 read with Rules made there under, legal formalities involved and judicial precedents.
The document outlines the key stages in forming a company:
1. Promotion, where an individual called a promoter undertakes initial work to establish the company.
2. Incorporation, which occurs when the company registers with the Registrar of Companies by submitting important documents like the Memorandum and Articles of Association.
3. Capital subscription, where a public company can raise funds from public issue of shares and debentures through steps like SEBI approval and allotment.
4. Commencement of business, the final stage where the company receives a certificate from ROC allowing it to begin operations.
This document summarizes key provisions around the appointment and removal of auditors under Section 139-140 of the Companies Act 2013. It discusses the periods of appointment for individual and audit firm auditors, requirements around rotation of auditors and filling casual vacancies. It also outlines the process for reappointing retiring auditors, circumstances allowing removal of auditors before the end of their term, requirements for auditor resignation, and removal of auditors by the central government.
The document summarizes several major financial institutions in India:
The Unit Trust of India (UTI) is an investment trust that mobilizes savings from small investors and channels them into shares and debentures of profitable companies to allow investors to participate in industrial growth.
The Industrial Development Bank of India (IDBI) was established to provide term financing to industry and coordinate other financial institutions. It aims to support industrial development.
State Financial Corporations (SFCs) were established to meet the financial needs of small and medium enterprises. They provide loans and assistance.
The Industrial Finance Corporation of India (IFCI) provides medium and long term credit to industrial projects in corporate and cooperative sectors. It aims
This document discusses the different modes of winding up a company according to the Indian Companies Act of 1956. It can be wound up through compulsory winding up by the court, members' voluntary winding up, or creditors' voluntary winding up. The document provides details on the procedures and requirements for each type of winding up. It explains key terms like compulsory winding up, contributory, liquidator, and their roles in the winding up process.
The document provides an overview of key concepts related to companies under the Companies Act 2013 in India. It defines a company and its key characteristics such as separate legal entity, perpetual succession, and common seal. It outlines different types of companies and how they are formed, including requirements for the memorandum and articles of association. It also discusses prospectuses, shares and share capital, allotment of shares, members' rights and duties, types of company meetings, and winding up of companies.
Capital reduction is the process of decreasing a company's shareholder equity through share cancellations and repurchases. It is done for reasons like increasing shareholder value and improving capital structure efficiency. After capital reduction, the number of shares decreases by the reduction amount, though sometimes shareholders receive cash for cancelled shares and other times there is minimal impact. A company must pass a special resolution, provide solvency statements signed by directors, and register documents with the Registrar of Companies for the reduction to take effect. One example given was a company that reduced share face value through a scheme approved by shareholders and court.
The document provides details about the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI). It discusses that SEBI was constituted in 1988 as the regulator of the securities market in India. Its key objectives are to protect investors, regulate the securities market, and ensure fair practices. SEBI has regulatory functions like registration and regulation of intermediaries as well as developmental functions like promoting investor education. It has the power to regulate stock exchanges, inspect documents, and grant registrations. SEBI aims to develop the securities market and protect the interests of investors in India.
The document provides an overview of public issue of debentures by companies in India. It defines debentures and various types of debentures. It discusses the process of public issue of debentures which requires issue of a prospectus, appointment of a debenture trustee, creation of debenture redemption reserve, and compliance with various other statutory requirements. It also describes different types of prospectus that can be issued for public offer of debentures and exceptions available for certain companies.
The document discusses the definition and requirements of a prospectus under Indian law. Key points include:
- A prospectus is a formal document that provides details about a company's securities offering, financial position, and use of funds being raised.
- It must be filed with the registrar and contain specified disclosures like director details and audit reports.
- Variations to the prospectus terms require shareholder approval. Untrue statements can lead to civil or criminal liability.
- Shelf and red herring prospectuses are types that allow future offers without additional filings, within certain validity periods.
- Abridged prospectuses provide investors a brief summary of key prospectus information.
This document provides an overview of the content and legal requirements of a prospectus according to the Companies Act, 2013. It begins with defining a prospectus and stating its purpose of providing important financial information to help investors decide whether to subscribe to a company's shares or debentures. It then discusses the types of prospectuses, including abridged, deemed, red herring, shelf, and when a prospectus is not required. The document also outlines the legal requirements for a prospectus and the key information it must contain, such as details about the company, directors, capital structure, and auditors' reports. Finally, it briefly discusses private placements under the Act and the applicable sections and rules.
The document provides an overview of corporate law relating to prospectuses under the Companies Act, 2013 in India. Some key points discussed include:
- A prospectus is a document that provides information to investors about a company and its securities offering. It includes details that must be disclosed as per law.
- There are different types of prospectuses like red herring prospectus, shelf prospectus, deemed prospectus etc. with different purposes and requirements.
- Case studies discuss legal precedents related to what constitutes a prospectus and liability for misstatements.
- Strict disclosure norms and penalties for non-compliance aim to protect investors and ensure transparency in public offerings.
The document provides information on prospectuses, including:
1. A prospectus is a document issued by a public company to invite applications for its shares or debentures. It must meet certain requirements to be considered a prospectus.
2. Prospectuses have several purposes - to inform the public about a new company, arouse interest in investing, create confidence, and ensure director responsibility.
3. Prospectuses are subject to requirements regarding content, advertising, and liability for misrepresentation. Various types of prospectuses exist, such as red herring, shelf, and abridged prospectuses.
4. Companies can raise funds through various methods depending on whether they are public or private, such as
The document defines a prospectus as any document that is issued to invite applications from the public to subscribe to or purchase securities from a company. It discusses the key requirements for a prospectus including the necessary disclosures and documents that must be attached. It also outlines the various types of prospectuses such as abridged, deemed, shelf, and red herring prospectuses. The document concludes by describing the liability for misstatements in a prospectus, noting that both civil and criminal liability may exist for companies, directors, promoters, and experts involved in issuing a misleading prospectus.
The document defines a prospectus as any document inviting subscription or deposits from the public for a company's shares, debentures, or other securities. A prospectus must contain essential information about the company and the securities offering. There are different types of prospectuses including shelf, red herring, and abridged prospectuses. A company must file a copy of the prospectus with the registrar and follow the process for issuing application forms and ensuring the prospectus contains all required details under the Companies Act before making an offering to the public.
The document provides information on prospectuses, including their definition, essential components, types (shelf, red herring, abridged, deemed), objectives, and requirements for contents and filing. A prospectus is a document inviting public subscription to shares/debentures and must include key company information, capital structure, objectives, and risk factors. Shelf and red herring prospectuses allow companies to issue securities without a separate prospectus under certain conditions.
The document defines a prospectus and outlines the essential requirements, including inviting public subscription or deposits and relating to shares, debentures, or other instruments. It discusses types of prospectuses like red herring, shelf, and abridged, as well as deemed prospectuses. The process for filing and issuing a prospectus is also summarized, including required contents, delivery of a copy to the registrar, and registration. Punishments for contravening prospectus provisions are outlined.
This document provides an overview of oppression, mismanagement and investigation under company law in India. It defines key terms like prospectus, membership and shareholding. It explains the types of prospectuses a company can issue and the required contents. It also discusses oppression and mismanagement under section 241 of the Companies Act, and the rights and liabilities of shareholders. The roles of the company law board and central government in investigations are also mentioned.
The document defines shares and the different types of shares such as ordinary shares and preferred shares. It discusses shareholders' rights and how class rights can be varied. It also covers topics such as prospectuses, share buybacks, and references used. Key points include definitions of shares and shareholders' interests, types of preferred shares, requirements for prospectuses, methods for accounting for share buybacks, and how class rights can be varied with shareholder approval or through the courts.
This document provides an overview of various topics related to the Companies Act, 2013 including definitions of key terms, requirements for issuing securities, and conditions for preferential offers. Some of the main points covered are:
- The definition of "securities" refers to the definition in the Securities Contracts (Regulation) Act, 1956 which includes shares, bonds, debentures and other marketable instruments.
- Private companies can issue securities through private placements subject to certain conditions like a maximum of 200 persons in a financial year and a minimum value of Rs. 20,000.
- Preferential offers can be made to select persons and must meet conditions like board approval, shareholder approval and pricing justified by a
The document discusses regulations around insider trading and price sensitive information in Bangladesh. It defines price sensitive information and insider trading, and prohibits the latter. The Securities and Exchange Commission is responsible for regulating the capital market and protecting investors. It can investigate companies, inspect records, audit intermediaries, and prohibit fraudulent practices. The document also discusses prospectuses, listing and delisting of companies, restrictions on securities dealings, and information that must be included in directors' reports. Insider trading is prohibited, and insiders are defined as those who possess non-public material information.
1) Prior to listing on an SME exchange, a company must file an offer document with SEBI and the relevant stock exchange and appoint qualified intermediaries like lead managers, registrars, and syndicate members.
2) The company must make required disclosures in the offer document and the lead manager must conduct due diligence on these disclosures.
3) After filing the offer document, the company must price the issue, keep the issue open for subscription for at least 3 days, and ensure the issue is underwritten and market making arrangements are in place.
This document discusses the raising of funds and annual compliances under the Companies Act, 2013. It begins with an overview of key definitions related to securities and how private and unlisted companies can issue securities through methods like private placement, rights issue, bonus issue, and preferential issue. It then covers the procedural requirements for these methods of issuance like board resolutions, shareholder approvals, filing of forms. The document also discusses other annual compliance requirements like related party transactions, meetings of board and shareholders, adoption of financial statements, and disclosures required by directors and auditors.
The document discusses the key aspects of an initial public offering (IPO) process in India. It defines primary and secondary markets and the key differences between them. It then explains the IPO process in detail, including the various methods of raising funds, applicable regulations, roles of intermediaries, necessary disclosures and internal approvals required from a company's board and shareholders.
Objectives & Agenda :
One of the most popular forms of raising funds by a Company is the preferential issue of securities. Such issue can be done both by private and public companies. There are various procedures and compliances under the Companies Act, 2013. The webinar covers the procedural aspects to be followed in issuing securities on a preferential basis, compliance formalities and caveats relating to such issue.
The document defines and describes a prospectus, which is a formal legal document filed with securities regulators that provides details about an investment offering to the public. A prospectus contains facts potential investors need to make informed decisions, including information about the company, directors, offering terms, financials, and risks. It is required for public companies to issue shares and debt to investors.
What are the post listing compliance norms for SME entities?DVSResearchFoundatio
The document summarizes post-listing compliance norms for small and medium enterprises (SMEs) listed on SME exchanges in India. It discusses requirements for further capital issues, green shoe options, migration to the main board, further public offerings, and mandatory and voluntary disclosures. Key requirements include making full disclosures for further issues, obtaining shareholder approval for green shoe options, complying with eligibility criteria for migration, and submitting regular financial disclosures and statements on the use of IPO proceeds.
SCRAPPING OF RETRO TAX PROVISIONS : A REVIVAL OF OVERSEAS INTEREST IN INDIADVSResearchFoundatio
The document summarizes the scrapping of retroactive tax provisions in India. It provides background on retroactive taxation laws introduced in 2012 in response to court rulings. It analyzes prominent cases like Vodafone and Cairn Energy that challenged the retroactive taxes under bilateral investment treaties. The Taxation Laws Amendment Act of 2021 was passed to scrap these retroactive provisions and provide tax refunds to affected companies like Cairn Energy. The act aims to improve India's reputation as an investment destination and revive interest from foreign investors.
Key Takeaways: - Analysis of section 45(4), section 9B of the Income Tax Act...DVSResearchFoundatio
Key Takeaways:
- Analysis of section 45(4), section 9B of the Income Tax Act and Rule 8AA and Rule 8AB of Income Tax Rules
- Illustrations to understand the relevant impact
- Critical Issues concerned with the provisions
Key Takeaways:
- Facts of the case
- Issues and Orders of the case
- Contention of the parties
- Observations by Honourable Supreme Court
- Conclusions
Key Takeaways:
- Facts of the case
- Issues and Orders of the case
- Contention of the parties
- Observations by Honourable Supreme Court
- Conclusions
FALLACIOUS DISREGARDING OF TRANSACTIONS THAT RESULT IN A TAX BENEFIT TO THE A...DVSResearchFoundatio
Key Takeaways:
- Facts of the case
- AO's contention
- Ruling of CIT(A) and issues for consideration of the ITAT
- Observations of ITAT
- Final Ruling
- Way Forward
ALLOWABILITY OF OUTSTANDING INTEREST CONVERTED INTO DEBENTURES AS AN EXPENSE ...DVSResearchFoundatio
The Supreme Court ruled that the conversion of outstanding interest into debentures by the assessee company qualified for deduction under Section 43B of the Income Tax Act. The conversion was done under a rehabilitation plan agreed with institutional creditors to extinguish the interest liability. The Court observed that Section 43B was not meant to affect bona fide transactions, and debentures were different than loans/borrowings under Explanation 3C. It set aside the High Court's decision and allowed the assessee's claim for deduction, noting the conversion was an actual payment of interest rather than postponing the liability.
Key Takeaways:
- Facts of the case
- Issues and Orders
- Contention of the parties
- Observations of Honourable Supreme Court
- Conclusion and way forward
This document outlines the process and documentation required for an SME to obtain an in-principle approval for an initial public offering (IPO) listing on the National Stock Exchange of India (NSE). It details the documents required to be submitted on T+2, T+3, T+4, and T+5 days from the date of in-principle approval to finalize the listing. These include annual reports, board resolutions, shareholding details, basis of allotment, post-issue shareholding pattern, and confirmation from issuers, merchant bankers, and statutory auditors. It also provides information on NEAPS platform registration and payment of processing and annual listing fees.
This document outlines the criteria for Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) to list on the SME platforms of the National Stock Exchange (NSE) and Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) in India. The key eligibility criteria are a positive net worth, a track record of at least 3 years of operations, and operating profits over the last 2-3 years. Additional disclosure requirements include details on directors, regulatory actions, litigation status, and defaults. SMEs listed can later migrate to the main board of the exchanges if they meet certain criteria like company size and track record. As of now, over 220 companies are listed on NSE's SME platform and over 100 have migrated from BSE's SME platform
Key Takeaways:
- Background and Overview of Legal Provision
- Facts of the Case
- Contentions of the Assessee and Revenue
- Supreme Court’s Verdict
- Key Learnings and Way Forward
An Indian individual seeks to incorporate a company in Singapore. The process involves obtaining name approval, determining the company structure as a private or public company, appointing directors and other key personnel, selecting a registered office address, and drafting a company constitution. Once incorporated, the new company can open a Singapore bank account and obtain a tax residency certificate. Indian regulations allow for foreign direct investment through the automatic route or approval route depending on the amount and financial commitment. The entire incorporation process can be completed quickly online but setting up documents may take a few days.
AUTOMATIC VACATION OF STAY GRANTED BY TRIBUNALDCIT v. PEPSI FOODS LTD. [2021]...DVSResearchFoundatio
Key Takeaways:
- Background and Overview of Legal Provision
- Facts of the Case
- Contentions of the Assessee and Revenue
- Supreme Court’s Verdict
- Key Learnings and Way Forward
Commissioner of income tax-iv.reliance energy ltd.[2021] 127 taxmann.com 69(sc)DVSResearchFoundatio
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The ruling allows eligible businesses to set off Section 80-IA and similar deductions against any head of income, not just profits and gains from business, subject to the overall gross total income limit. This provides tax relief to companies with other sources of income.
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3. Legends used in the Presentation
Act Companies Act, 2013
BOD Board of Directors
CA Chartered Accountant
CG Central Government
CS Company Secretary
Demat Dematerialisation
IEPF Investor Education and protection Fund
IPO Initial Public Offer
ISIN International Security Identification Number
RSE Recognised Stock Exchange
RTA Registrar to an issue and share transfer agent
Rule Companies (Prospectus and Allotment of Securities) Rules
SCRA Securities Contract Regulation Act
SEBI Securities and Exchange Board of India
UPC Unlisted Public Company
4. Presentation Schema
Types of issue of
shares
Issue by public and
private Company
Public issue Issue of prospectus
Types of prospectus
Offer of sale to
public by certain
members
Matters to be stated
in prospectus
Variation in terms of
prospectus
Public offer of
securities in demat
form
Advertisement of
prospectus
Securities to be
dealt with in Stock
Exchanges
Judicial Precedents
5. Types of issue of shares
Issue of shares
Public issue
Private
placement
Bonus issueRights issue
6. Issue by public and private Companies
Public Company Private Company
Public issue
Private placement
Rights and bonus
issue
7. Public issue or public offer
Public offer includes
Initial public offer
Further public offer
Offer for sale of securities to the public by an
existing shareholder
Through issue of prospectus
In simple terms, issue of shares to the general public by way of prospectus is termed as public issue
8. Meaning of relevant terms
• Issue of securities to the public for the first time by the CompanyInitial public offer
• Issue of securities to the public for the subsequent times by the
Company after IPO
Further public offer
9. Power of SEBI to regulate issue and transfer of
securities
In case of listed Companies or those Companies with the intention of listing on a RSE in India
The following provisions shall be administered by SEBI
1. Chapter III – Prospectus and Allotment
2. Chapter IV – Share capital and debentures
3. Section 127 – Punishment for failure to distribute dividends
To the extent* they relate to:
a. issue and transfer of securities and
b. non-payment of dividend
*In any other case, such provisions shall be administered by the CG
10. Issue of prospectus
• Means any document
• Described or issued as prospectus and
• Includes a red herring prospectus or shelf prospectus or
• Any notice, circular, advertisement or other document
• inviting offers from the public for the subscription or purchase
of any securities of a body corporate
Prospectus
Issue of prospectus is mandatory for a public issue
There are various types of prospectus that can be issued by a Company to the public
12. Deemed prospectus – Section 25
When a Company allots or agrees to allot any securities with a view to offer those securities for sale to the public, any document by
which an offer for sale to the public is made will be deemed as a prospectus issued by the Company
It shall be an evidence that allotment of shares was made with a view to offer the securities for sale to public if it is shown that:
a. Offer for sale to public was made within 6 months after allotment of shares or
b. On the date of offer for sale to public, the whole consideration to be received had not been
received
13. Contd.
Signing of deemed prospectus in case of person making an offer to the public is a Company or a firm:
Company
Firm
Two directors of the Company
Atleast one half of the partners in the firm
Matters to be stated in prospectus under Section 26 shall have effect and in addition, the following matters to be specified:
a. Net amount of consideration received for the securities in respect of which offer is made;
b. Time and place of contract where under the said securities have been allotted may be inspected;
Persons making the offer were persons named as directors in prospectus
14. Shelf prospectus – Section 31
• A prospectus in respect of which securities are issued for subscription in one or
more issues over a certain period without the issue of a further prospectus
Meaning
Any class or classes of Companies as prescribed by SEBI may file a shelf prospectus with the Registrar at the stage of the
first offer of securities
Such prospectus shall be valid for a period of 1 year which means that no issue of a further prospectus is required for
subsequent offer of securities included in the prospectus for a period of 1 year
Any change between current and first issue is given in the form of information memorandum
Such information memorandum shall be prepared and filed with the Registrar in Form PAS-2 within 1 month prior to the
issue of second or subsequent offer of securities
15. Contd.
Where application for allotment of securities is being received by the Company or any other person along with advance
payment of subscription amount prior to making such change, then such applicant shall be informed about such change
After informing the applicant about such change, if he/she expresses desire to withdraw the application made, then the
Company or any other person shall refund all the monies received as subscription within 15 days thereof
Where an information memorandum is filed, such memorandum together with the shelf prospectus shall be deemed to
be a prospectus
16. Red herring prospectus – Section 32
• A prospectus which does not include complete particulars of the quantum or
price of the securities included therein
Meaning
A company proposing to make an offer of securities may issue a red herring prospectus prior to the issue of a prospectus
Red herring prospectus shall be filed with the Registrar at least 3 days prior to the opening of the subscription list and the offer
Any variation between the red herring prospectus and a prospectus shall be highlighted as variations in the prospectus
Once the offer is closed details of information that are not included in such prospectus is to be filed with the Registrar and SEBI
17. Abridged prospectus – Section 33
• A memorandum containing such salient features of a prospectus as may be
specified by SEBI by making regulations in this behalf
Meaning
Every form of application for the purchase of any of the securities of a company shall be accompanied by
an abridged prospectus
A copy of the prospectus shall be furnished to any person, on a request being made by such person, before the
closing of the subscription list and the offer
If a company makes any default in complying with the provisions of this section, it shall be liable to a penalty of Rs.
50,000 for each default
18. Contd.
In the following cases, abridged prospectus is not necessary to be issued:
1. Application issued in connection with bona fide invitation to a person to enter into an underwriting
agreement with respect to such securities
2. Application issued in relation to securities which were not offered to the public
19. Offer of sale of shares by certain members of the
Company – Section 28
In consultation with the Board, certain members of the Company can propose to offer whole or part of their holding of shares to the public
Any document by which the offer of sale to the public is made shall, for all purposes, be deemed to be a prospectus issued by the
company
Liability in respect of mis-statements in and omission from prospectus or otherwise relating to prospectus shall apply to such document
The members whose shares are proposed to be offered to the public, shall collectively authorise the company, whose shares are offered
for sale to the public, to take all actions in respect of offer of sale for and on their behalf
Such members shall reimburse the company all expenses incurred by it with respect to offer of sale for and on their behalf by the
Company
The deemed prospectus shall disclose the name of the person(s) or entity bearing the cost of making the offer of sale along with reasons
20. Contd.
Provisions of Part I of Chapter III* mentioned below shall not be applicable to offer of sale referred to in section 28:
*Part I of Chapter III shall mean Prospectus and Allotment of Securities and the rules framed thereunder
Minimum subscription
Statement to be made by the BOD in respect of
the utilization of money
Minimum application value
Any other provision which cannot be gathered
by the offeror, with detailed justifications for
not being able to comply with such provisions
21. Matters to be stated in prospectus – Section 26
Every prospectus shall be dated and signed and shall state such information and set out such reports on financial information
as may be specified by SEBI in consultation with CG
Until SEBI specifies such information to be disclosed in prospectus and reports to be set out, regulations made by SEBI under
SEBI Act relating to such matter shall apply
Prospectus shall make a declaration about the compliance of the provisions of the Act and a statement indicating that nothing
contained in the prospectus is contrary to the provisions of SEBI Act, SCRA and the rules and regulations made thereunder
Prospectus is not required to be issued in the following cases:
When securities are offered to existing holders of shares or debentures
When issue relates to shares or debentures uniform in all respects with shares or debentures
previously issued and dealt in or quoted on RSE
22. Contd.
The date indicated in the prospectus shall be deemed to be the date of its publication
Prospectus shall be signed by every person who is named therein as a director or proposed director of the company or by his
duly authorised attorney
Every prospectus shall, on or before the date of its publication, be filed with the Registrar
Prospectus shall be issued by or on behalf of a company or in relation to an intended company only after the same has been
filed with the Registrar
Prospectus shall state on the face of it that a copy has been filed with the Registrar and specify the documents attached to the
copy so filed or refer to statements in the prospectus which specify such documents
Prospectus shall be valid to be issued within a period of 90 days from the date on which the copy has been filed with the
Registrar
23. Contd.
A prospectus issued shall not include a statement purporting to be made by an expert unless the expert is,
1. A person who is not, and has not been, engaged or interested in the formation or promotion or
management, of the company
2. Has given his written consent to the issue of the prospectus
3. Has not withdrawn such consent before filing the copy of the prospectus with the Registrar and a
statement to that effect shall be included in the prospectus
Contravening the provisions of this section:
Company Every person who is knowingly a party to the issue of
prospectus
Fine - Rs. 50,000 to 3,00,000 Fine - Rs. 50,000 to 3,00,000 (OR)
Imprisonment – Maximum 3 years (OR) Both
24. Variation in terms of prospectus – Section 27
A company shall not, at any time, vary the terms of a contract referred to in the prospectus or objects for which the prospectus
was issued, unless approval by way of special resolution is obtained*
Where a company has any unutilized amount out of the money raised through issue of prospectus, it shall not vary the terms
of contracts referred in it or objects for which the it was issued unless special resolution through postal ballot is passed*
Notice of resolution to be passed, shall also be published in the newspapers (one in English and one in vernacular language) in
the city where the registered office of the company is situated indicating clearly the justification for such variation
Such notice shall be in Form PAS-1 and such advertisement shall be published simultaneously with dispatch of Postal Ballot
Notices to Shareholders. The notice shall also be placed on the web-site of the company, if any
Such company shall not use any amount raised by it through prospectus for buying, trading or otherwise dealing in equity
shares of any other listed company
Those shareholders who have not agreed to the proposal to vary the terms of contracts or objects referred to in the
prospectus, shall be given an exit offer by promoters or controlling shareholders in such manner as specified by SEBI
*Form MGT-14 to be filed within 30 days of passing special resolution
25. Contd.
Notice of the resolution shall contain the following particulars:
Original purpose or object of
the Issue
Total money raised
Money utilised for the
objects of the company
stated in the prospectus
Extent of achievement of
proposed objects(that is fifty
percent, sixty percent, etc.)
Unutilised amount out of
the money so raised through
prospectus
Particulars of the proposed
variation in the terms of
contracts referred to in the
prospectus or objects for
which prospectus was issued
Reason and justification for
seeking variation
Proposed time limit within
which the proposed varied
objects would be achieved
Risk factors pertaining to the
new objects
Other relevant information
which is necessary for the
members to take an informed
decision on the proposed
resolution
26. Public offer of securities in demat form – Section 29
Following Companies shall issue securities only in demat form by complying with the provisions of Depositories Act, 1996:
a. Every Company making public offer
b. Such other class or classes of Companies as may be prescribed*
The promoters of every public company making a public offer of any convertible securities may hold
such securities only in demat form
Promoters’ entire holding of convertible securities held in physical form up to the date of IPO shall be
converted into demat form before such offer is made and thereafter such promoter shareholding
shall be held in demat form only
*No Company has been specifically prescribed as on date
27. Issue of securities in demat form by UPC – Rule 9A
Every Unlisted Public Company (UPC) shall
Issue the securities only in demat form and
Facilitate demat of all its existing securities
in accordance with
provisions of the
Depositories Act,
1996 and regulations
made there under
Every UPC making any offer for issue of securities or buyback of securities shall ensure that before making such offer, entire
holding of securities of its promoters, directors, KMP has been dematerialised as per Depositories Act 1996 and its regulations
On or after 2nd October, 2018, every holder of securities of an UPC who,
Intends to transfer such
securities
Subscribes to any
securities of UPC
shall get such securities dematerialised before the transfer
shall ensure that all his existing securities are held in demat form before such
subscription
28. Contd.
Every UPC shall facilitate demat of all its existing securities by making necessary application to a depository as defined in Depositories
Act, 1996 and shall secure ISIN for each type of security and shall inform all its existing security holders about such facility
Every UPC shall ensure that the following formalities are complied with:
It makes timely payment of fees to the depository and RTA in accordance with the agreement executed between the parties
It maintains security deposit at all times, of atleast 2 years, fees with the depository and RTA in such form as may be agreed
between the parties
It complies with the regulations or directions or guidelines or circulars, if any, issued by SEBI or Depository from time to
time with respect to demat of shares of UPC and matters incidental or related thereto
Unless UPC complies with all the conditions mentioned above, it shall not make offer of any securities or buyback its securities
29. Contd.
Every UPC governed by Rule 9A shall submit Form PAS-6 to the Registrar within sixty days from the conclusion of each half year
duly certified by a practising CS or CA
Company shall immediately bring to the notice of depositories any change observed in its issued capital and the capital held in demat form
The grievances, if any, of security holders of UPC under this rule shall be filed before IEPF Authority
IEPF Authority shall initiate any action against a depository or participant or RTA after prior consultation with SEBI
Rule 9A shall not apply to an UPC which is:
1. a Nidhi Company;
2. a Government company or
3. a wholly owned subsidiary
30. Advertisement of prospectus – Section 30
Where an advertisement of any prospectus of a company is published, it shall specify the following:
Contents of its memorandum as regards the objects, the liability of members and the amount of share
capital of the company
The names of the signatories to the memorandum and the number of shares subscribed for by them
The capital structure of the Company
31. Allotment of shares – Section 39
Shares offered to the public for subscription shall not be allotted unless minimum subscription has been received by the
Company through banking channels
Minimum subscription amount shall be atleast 5% of the nominal amount of shares or such other % as may be specified by SEBI
If minimum subscription is not received within 30 days from the date of issue of prospectus or such other period as specified by
SEBI, the total money received shall be refunded within 15 days from the date of closure of the issue
If any such money is not so repaid within such period, the directors of the company who are officers in default shall jointly and
severally be liable to repay that money with interest at the rate of 15% p.a.
Whenever allotment of shares has been made by the Company, Form PAS-3 shall be filed within 30 days from the date of
allotment
Contravening the provisions of this section:
Company and officer in default Fine – Rs. 1000 for each day of continuing default or Rs. 1 lakh
Whichever is less
32. Securities to be dealt with in Stock Exchanges –
Section 40
Every company making public offer shall, before making such offer, make an application to one or more RSE(s) and obtain
permission for the securities to be dealt with in such stock exchange(s)
Where a prospectus states that an application as stated above has been made, such prospectus shall also state the name or
names of the stock exchange in which the securities shall be dealt with
All monies received on application from the public for subscription to the securities shall be kept in a separate bank account in
a scheduled bank and shall not be utilised for any purpose other than adjustment against allotment or for repayment
Any condition purporting to require or bind any applicant for securities to waive compliance with any of the requirements of
this section shall be void
A company may pay commission to any person in connection with the subscription to its securities subject to such conditions as
may be prescribed (discussed in subsequent slide)
Contravening the provisions of this section:
Company Every officer in default
Fine - Rs. 5,00,000 to 50,00,000 Fine - Rs. 50,000 to 3,00,000 (OR)
Imprisonment – Maximum 1 year (OR) Both
33. Payment of commission
Commission shall be paid to any person in connection with subscription or procurement of subscription to its securities subject to following:
Such payment has been authorised by the Articles of Association of the Company
Commission may be paid out of proceeds of the issue or the profit of the company or both
Rate of commission shall not exceed 5% of the issue price of shares or rate authorised by the Articles, whichever is lower
Copy of contract for payment of commission shall be filed with the Registrar
Commission shall not be paid to any underwriter on securities which are not offered to the public for subscription
Prospectus shall disclose name of underwriters, rate and amount of commission payable and the number of securities to
be underwritten
34. Judicial Precedents
A P L Industries Ltd. vs. Securities Exchange Board of India (SEBI) - [2016] 76 taxmann.com 133 (Delhi)
Petitioner-Company had not received minimum subscription amount as stated in the prospectus issued for public issue of shares
SEBI advised petitioner-company to refund application monies so received against public issue to share applicants. High Court too ordered
the same as advised by SEBI
Petitioner-company wrote letters to respondent banks requesting them to refund all monies to applicants along with accrued interest. But
banks clarified that they have not earned any interest on application money and stated that company and its Director would be jointly and
severally liable to repay money to share applicants with interest
Petitioner-company wrote letter to SEBI stating that legal action has been initiated against the respondent banks for denying such payment
Delhi HC held that initiating legal proceedings against respondent banks could not be a ground to explain non-compliance of order of high
court directing refund of money to share applicants. Hence, it was duty of petitioner-company to have made available adequate funds to
respondent banks for them to refund the same to share applicants