BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT AND LAW_030421174034.pdfSumni Uchiha
This document provides study material for the Foundation Programme Paper 1: Business Environment and Law. It includes:
1. An introduction to the study material, noting it has been divided into two parts on business environment and business laws.
2. A syllabus outline for Paper 1, including the objectives, parts A and B on business environment and business laws respectively, and the topics covered in each.
3. Recommended books for further reading on the subject areas.
4. The contents page, outlining the lessons and topics covered in the subsequent pages of the study material.
This document provides a summary of Vishal Kapoor's project report on reporting intangible assets. It acknowledges those who assisted with the project and provides a table of contents that outlines sections on the introduction to intangible assets, reasons for measuring intangibles, a case study on Rolta India measuring brand value and human resource valuation, difficulties in reporting intangibles, and conclusions. The introduction defines intangible assets and explains why more companies are finding value in intangible rather than physical assets.
1) PTRP aims to foster innovation and economic development through partnerships between academia and businesses. It provides resources like lab space, funding, and training to support companies in fields like biotechnology and information technology.
2) Wake Forest University plays a key role in PTRP's success through initiatives that support technology transfer, incubation of startups, and collaboration between researchers and private industry.
3) Over 300 corporate employees and university affiliates work at PTRP, contributing to Winston-Salem's reputation as a hub for innovation.
This document provides an overview and table of contents for a guidebook on patent licensing, technology commercialization, and innovation marketing. The guidebook is divided into four parts that cover IPR fundamentals, licensing intellectual property, technology commercialization, and innovation marketing. It aims to help researchers and innovators understand the differences between these areas and successfully commercialize their ideas. Forewords from industry experts emphasize the importance of addressing both strategic issues and practical implementation details throughout the innovation process.
Research ageancy private and Governmentmaheshrotale
The document discusses several Indian government and private research agencies, including the Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI), the National Council of Applied Economic Research (NCAER), and the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research (DSIR). FICCI facilitates dialogue with the government and identifies sector issues. NCAER conducts applied economic research and policy analysis. DSIR promotes technology development, utilization, and transfer in Indian industry.
BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT AND LAW_030421174034.pdfSumni Uchiha
This document provides study material for the Foundation Programme Paper 1: Business Environment and Law. It includes:
1. An introduction to the study material, noting it has been divided into two parts on business environment and business laws.
2. A syllabus outline for Paper 1, including the objectives, parts A and B on business environment and business laws respectively, and the topics covered in each.
3. Recommended books for further reading on the subject areas.
4. The contents page, outlining the lessons and topics covered in the subsequent pages of the study material.
This document provides a summary of Vishal Kapoor's project report on reporting intangible assets. It acknowledges those who assisted with the project and provides a table of contents that outlines sections on the introduction to intangible assets, reasons for measuring intangibles, a case study on Rolta India measuring brand value and human resource valuation, difficulties in reporting intangibles, and conclusions. The introduction defines intangible assets and explains why more companies are finding value in intangible rather than physical assets.
1) PTRP aims to foster innovation and economic development through partnerships between academia and businesses. It provides resources like lab space, funding, and training to support companies in fields like biotechnology and information technology.
2) Wake Forest University plays a key role in PTRP's success through initiatives that support technology transfer, incubation of startups, and collaboration between researchers and private industry.
3) Over 300 corporate employees and university affiliates work at PTRP, contributing to Winston-Salem's reputation as a hub for innovation.
This document provides an overview and table of contents for a guidebook on patent licensing, technology commercialization, and innovation marketing. The guidebook is divided into four parts that cover IPR fundamentals, licensing intellectual property, technology commercialization, and innovation marketing. It aims to help researchers and innovators understand the differences between these areas and successfully commercialize their ideas. Forewords from industry experts emphasize the importance of addressing both strategic issues and practical implementation details throughout the innovation process.
Research ageancy private and Governmentmaheshrotale
The document discusses several Indian government and private research agencies, including the Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI), the National Council of Applied Economic Research (NCAER), and the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research (DSIR). FICCI facilitates dialogue with the government and identifies sector issues. NCAER conducts applied economic research and policy analysis. DSIR promotes technology development, utilization, and transfer in Indian industry.
The Indian Technology Congress 2013 is a Platform bringing together Technologists, Entrepreneurs, Academicians, Investors and Policy Makers. Tech Congress provides an opportunity to Network, Collaborate and Innovate for Technology enthusiasts. Leading Technologists and Entrepreneurs from India and abroad will be sharing their thoughts and vision towards making India a Hub of Knowledge and Innovation.
Indian Technology Congress is being made possible by coming together of various Professional Bodies joining hands with Institution of Engineers India (IEI) and National Design Research Forum (NDRF). The Institutions and Organizations include, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET), All India Manufacturing Organizations (AIMO), Indian Institution of Production Engineers (IIPE). Micro Small and Medium Enterprises (MSME) Department, Government of India is supporting the initiative.
About Innomantra
Innomantra is a leading Digital, Innovation, and Intellectual property management consulting and services firm. It helps organizations to design and achieve their digital strategy from idea to implementation, Innovation Management Systems, and Intellectual property goals by enhancing culture for amplified efficiency and exponential growth.Innovation3x and Discover Design Thinking describe the philosophy which it believes in, that innovative organizations must identify innovation goals that seek to achieve a 3x and beyond to boost in their performance. Innomantra's signature three-fold approach to innovation that looks at overall business strategy, people, and functional systems in a digital ecosystem is globally recognized. Innomantra has a wide range of 50+ clients range from small and medium businesses to Fortune Global 500 organizations. It has a strategic alliance with global leaders in Digital and Innovation. Innomantra is headquartered in Bengaluru, India, and has a global presence.
www.innomantra.com / contact@innomantra.com
About IndiaFirst Tech Start up. IndiaFirst Tech Start-up series is an initiative of AICRA to encourage technology startups and AICRA members to work together.
Intellectual Capital and Corporate Performance Evidence from Quoted Companies...ijtsrd
This study established the effect of intellectual capital on economic value added of quoted non financial companies in Nigeria. Evaluate the effect of Structural Capital Efficiency SCE on Economic Value Added of quoted non financial companies in Nigeria, and assess the effect of Value Added Intellectual Coefficient VAIC on Economic Value Added of quoted non financial companies in Nigeria. Ex Post Facto research design was adopted for the study and Data were extracted from audited accounts of non financial companies in Nigeria from 2008 to 2020. Regression analysis was used to analyze the data using E view10.0. The findings revealed that SCE has a significant effect on economic value added of quoted non financial companies in Nigeria at 5 level of significance, also, that Value Added Intellectual Coefficient VAIC has significant positive effect on Economic Value Added of quoted non financial companies in Nigeria at 5 significant level. Based on this hypothesis acceptance, companies should launch high performance products and satisfy customers needs by using their structural capital to guarantee their survival, thereby gaining competitive advantage. Michael Ugeoritsete Eyide | Ekwueme, Chizoba M "Intellectual Capital and Corporate Performance: Evidence from Quoted Companies in Nigeria" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-6 | Issue-2 , February 2022, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd49233.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/management/accounting-and-finance/49233/intellectual-capital-and-corporate-performance-evidence-from-quoted-companies-in-nigeria/michael-ugeoritsete-eyide
Building Billion Dollar Product Companies from India - Management report by J...ProductNation/iSPIRT
A research paper put together by Jyoti Ramnath, MBA 2014, outlining the challenges faced by product start-ups in India and providing recommendations to improve the entrepreneurship ecosystem and position India as a product nation on the global map
The document provides information about the International Confluence Conference on Startups and Innovation (ICCSI 2023) to be held from December 13-15, 2023 at IIT Madras in Chennai, India. The conference will bring together academics, policymakers, entrepreneurs and investors to exchange ideas and insights on startups, innovation and related topics. It will feature technical presentations, panel discussions, and networking opportunities over the three day event. Special themes will include circular economy, business incubators, entrepreneurship as a practice, and financing of innovation.
Gb2285 cii industrial innovation award 2014 retrospect brochureBilcareltd
This document discusses the CII Industrial Innovation Awards 2014. It provides details about the award categories, selection process, and winners. The awards aimed to encourage innovation and recognize excellence among large, medium, and small companies. A total of 81 applications were received and evaluated over two stages by an expert jury panel. This resulted in 26 top innovative companies being selected, including category winners for manufacturing (medium and large) and services (large). The document lists the award winners and provides background on the purpose and process of the CII Industrial Innovation Awards.
This document provides an overview of a study conducted on the financial statements of Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) for fiscal years 2010 and 2011. It includes an introduction to financial statement analysis, objectives of the study, research design and methodology used. It also describes the tools used for analysis, limitations of the study, company profile and details of TCS. The document then presents the comparative income statement and balance sheet for 2010 and 2011 and calculates various financial ratios to analyze TCS's financial performance and position.
This document provides a summary of a project report submitted by Prateek Jain to identify innovation potential at Indian technical institutions. The report includes an acknowledgements section, table of contents, and 14 chapters. It describes the objectives of assessing innovation using inputs, processes, and outputs. An extensive questionnaire was developed and sent to 44 technical institutions across India, with responses analyzed to identify trends and patterns. Key findings were compiled into a report with recommendations to nurture innovation. The project aimed to strengthen India's research and development sector by promoting basic research, cutting-edge technologies, and public-private partnerships for economic growth.
Comprehensive Intellectual Capital Management (cicm)QASH Aris
This document discusses a hypothetical organization called Qash Studio, a production house that produces motion pictures and videos. It proposes implementing a Comprehensive Intellectual Capital Management (CICM) model at Qash Studio to help the organization better leverage and manage its intellectual capital resources. The CICM model involves 3 stages - knowledge management, innovation management, and intellectual property management. Gap analyses are presented evaluating Qash Studio's current abilities in these areas, finding deficiencies in how it manages its human capital, relational capital, and structural capital. The document concludes that implementing CICM could help Qash Studio create more value from its intellectual assets and sustain a competitive advantage.
2001 triz and innovation asset managementJupira Silva
This document introduces a framework for Innovation Asset Management (IAM) to help organizations better manage their innovation assets. IAM is presented as a new approach that defines an IT solution for cataloging and leveraging a company's intellectual capital and know-how. The framework identifies key IAM activities like identifying assets, assessing their value in adding opportunities, specifying actions to increase usability and value, and reviewing impacts. IAM is discussed in the contexts of knowledge management, collaborative learning of best practices, and TRIZ for evaluating and transforming assets to generate new knowledge and intellectual property. An IAM system architecture is proposed to integrate these approaches and support the management of an organization's innovation assets over their lifecycle.
The document is a project synopsis submitted for an MBA degree that studies the depository system in the Indian stock market. It discusses objectives like understanding depository processes and the roles of NSDL and CDSL. The scope covers activities like dematerialization and rematerialization of shares. Research methodology includes both primary data collection through customer interviews and secondary data collection from company websites and journals. Limitations include some respondents not providing full information and lack of awareness about stock market investing. Findings show what brokers customers use and their awareness levels of depository services. Suggestions include improving account statements and expanding the company's network.
The purpose of this study was to examine the effect of intellectual capital which proxied by VAICTM by Pulic (1999) and the average growth of intellectual capital (VAIC™) to firm performance. The data used in this study is the first 140 companies listed on the Stock Exchange which is divided into two sectors, manufacturing and non-manufacturing industry which following to research hypothesis. The results showed that the intellectual capital has significant effect to firm performance when firm performance is proxied by the ROA, not by ROE. And the average growth of intellectual capital has a significant effect to firm performance if the company's performance is proxied by ROE and ROA.
This document summarizes a seminar lecture on intellectual capital management. It defines intellectual capital as the value of a company's employee knowledge, training, and proprietary information that provides a competitive advantage. It also defines human capital, structural capital, and relational capital. The document discusses how intellectual capital is becoming a strategic asset and competitive advantage as the business environment shifts from a market-based view to a resource-based view of competition.
This document provides details about an internship project report submitted by Chandra Kant Jaisansaria at Sharekhan Limited in Delhi from June 11, 2012 to August 10, 2012. The objective of the internship was to understand how trading is conducted in equities, currencies, commodities and mutual funds at a brokerage firm. The report includes an introduction to stock markets and commodity markets in India. It also provides an overview of the top 10 brokerage firms in India, with Sharekhan being ranked first. The report discusses the history, products and services of Sharekhan Limited and the various activities conducted by the intern during the internship.
This document provides an overview and introduction to intangible assets. It discusses the key types of intangible assets including marketing-related assets like trademarks and trade names, customer-related assets like customer lists and relationships, technology-based assets like patented technology and computer software, and contract-based assets like licenses and non-compete agreements. The document defines each type of intangible asset and provides examples to illustrate the different categories.
The document provides details of the professional experience and qualifications of Ayushi Saraswat. It summarizes her experience as a consultant with Bizvolatus Pte Ltd conducting industry research and financial analysis for various sectors across several countries in Southeast Asia. It also outlines her experience with Deloitte U.S. India performing valuations for M&A deals using various valuation techniques and her internship conducting audit reviews and trend analysis of property valuations. Her education includes a PGDM in Finance from the Institute of Management Technology, Ghaziabad.
The document provides an industry profile of the financial market and capital market in India. It discusses the key components of the capital market including the primary market, secondary market, and depository. It defines a depository as an organization that holds securities electronically for shareholders. It outlines the legal framework and eligibility criteria for setting up a depository in India. The summary is as follows:
[1] The financial market in India has seen significant growth and changes with globalization, new financial instruments, and increased competition. [2] The capital market consists of the primary market for new issues and the secondary market which is the stock exchange for trading existing securities. [3] A depository dematerializes securities and enables electronic transactions
The Indian Technology Congress 2013 is a Platform bringing together Technologists, Entrepreneurs, Academicians, Investors and Policy Makers. Tech Congress provides an opportunity to Network, Collaborate and Innovate for Technology enthusiasts. Leading Technologists and Entrepreneurs from India and abroad will be sharing their thoughts and vision towards making India a Hub of Knowledge and Innovation.
Indian Technology Congress is being made possible by coming together of various Professional Bodies joining hands with Institution of Engineers India (IEI) and National Design Research Forum (NDRF). The Institutions and Organizations include, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET), All India Manufacturing Organizations (AIMO), Indian Institution of Production Engineers (IIPE). Micro Small and Medium Enterprises (MSME) Department, Government of India is supporting the initiative.
About Innomantra
Innomantra is a leading Digital, Innovation, and Intellectual property management consulting and services firm. It helps organizations to design and achieve their digital strategy from idea to implementation, Innovation Management Systems, and Intellectual property goals by enhancing culture for amplified efficiency and exponential growth.Innovation3x and Discover Design Thinking describe the philosophy which it believes in, that innovative organizations must identify innovation goals that seek to achieve a 3x and beyond to boost in their performance. Innomantra's signature three-fold approach to innovation that looks at overall business strategy, people, and functional systems in a digital ecosystem is globally recognized. Innomantra has a wide range of 50+ clients range from small and medium businesses to Fortune Global 500 organizations. It has a strategic alliance with global leaders in Digital and Innovation. Innomantra is headquartered in Bengaluru, India, and has a global presence.
www.innomantra.com / contact@innomantra.com
About IndiaFirst Tech Start up. IndiaFirst Tech Start-up series is an initiative of AICRA to encourage technology startups and AICRA members to work together.
Intellectual Capital and Corporate Performance Evidence from Quoted Companies...ijtsrd
This study established the effect of intellectual capital on economic value added of quoted non financial companies in Nigeria. Evaluate the effect of Structural Capital Efficiency SCE on Economic Value Added of quoted non financial companies in Nigeria, and assess the effect of Value Added Intellectual Coefficient VAIC on Economic Value Added of quoted non financial companies in Nigeria. Ex Post Facto research design was adopted for the study and Data were extracted from audited accounts of non financial companies in Nigeria from 2008 to 2020. Regression analysis was used to analyze the data using E view10.0. The findings revealed that SCE has a significant effect on economic value added of quoted non financial companies in Nigeria at 5 level of significance, also, that Value Added Intellectual Coefficient VAIC has significant positive effect on Economic Value Added of quoted non financial companies in Nigeria at 5 significant level. Based on this hypothesis acceptance, companies should launch high performance products and satisfy customers needs by using their structural capital to guarantee their survival, thereby gaining competitive advantage. Michael Ugeoritsete Eyide | Ekwueme, Chizoba M "Intellectual Capital and Corporate Performance: Evidence from Quoted Companies in Nigeria" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-6 | Issue-2 , February 2022, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd49233.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/management/accounting-and-finance/49233/intellectual-capital-and-corporate-performance-evidence-from-quoted-companies-in-nigeria/michael-ugeoritsete-eyide
Building Billion Dollar Product Companies from India - Management report by J...ProductNation/iSPIRT
A research paper put together by Jyoti Ramnath, MBA 2014, outlining the challenges faced by product start-ups in India and providing recommendations to improve the entrepreneurship ecosystem and position India as a product nation on the global map
The document provides information about the International Confluence Conference on Startups and Innovation (ICCSI 2023) to be held from December 13-15, 2023 at IIT Madras in Chennai, India. The conference will bring together academics, policymakers, entrepreneurs and investors to exchange ideas and insights on startups, innovation and related topics. It will feature technical presentations, panel discussions, and networking opportunities over the three day event. Special themes will include circular economy, business incubators, entrepreneurship as a practice, and financing of innovation.
Gb2285 cii industrial innovation award 2014 retrospect brochureBilcareltd
This document discusses the CII Industrial Innovation Awards 2014. It provides details about the award categories, selection process, and winners. The awards aimed to encourage innovation and recognize excellence among large, medium, and small companies. A total of 81 applications were received and evaluated over two stages by an expert jury panel. This resulted in 26 top innovative companies being selected, including category winners for manufacturing (medium and large) and services (large). The document lists the award winners and provides background on the purpose and process of the CII Industrial Innovation Awards.
This document provides an overview of a study conducted on the financial statements of Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) for fiscal years 2010 and 2011. It includes an introduction to financial statement analysis, objectives of the study, research design and methodology used. It also describes the tools used for analysis, limitations of the study, company profile and details of TCS. The document then presents the comparative income statement and balance sheet for 2010 and 2011 and calculates various financial ratios to analyze TCS's financial performance and position.
This document provides a summary of a project report submitted by Prateek Jain to identify innovation potential at Indian technical institutions. The report includes an acknowledgements section, table of contents, and 14 chapters. It describes the objectives of assessing innovation using inputs, processes, and outputs. An extensive questionnaire was developed and sent to 44 technical institutions across India, with responses analyzed to identify trends and patterns. Key findings were compiled into a report with recommendations to nurture innovation. The project aimed to strengthen India's research and development sector by promoting basic research, cutting-edge technologies, and public-private partnerships for economic growth.
Comprehensive Intellectual Capital Management (cicm)QASH Aris
This document discusses a hypothetical organization called Qash Studio, a production house that produces motion pictures and videos. It proposes implementing a Comprehensive Intellectual Capital Management (CICM) model at Qash Studio to help the organization better leverage and manage its intellectual capital resources. The CICM model involves 3 stages - knowledge management, innovation management, and intellectual property management. Gap analyses are presented evaluating Qash Studio's current abilities in these areas, finding deficiencies in how it manages its human capital, relational capital, and structural capital. The document concludes that implementing CICM could help Qash Studio create more value from its intellectual assets and sustain a competitive advantage.
2001 triz and innovation asset managementJupira Silva
This document introduces a framework for Innovation Asset Management (IAM) to help organizations better manage their innovation assets. IAM is presented as a new approach that defines an IT solution for cataloging and leveraging a company's intellectual capital and know-how. The framework identifies key IAM activities like identifying assets, assessing their value in adding opportunities, specifying actions to increase usability and value, and reviewing impacts. IAM is discussed in the contexts of knowledge management, collaborative learning of best practices, and TRIZ for evaluating and transforming assets to generate new knowledge and intellectual property. An IAM system architecture is proposed to integrate these approaches and support the management of an organization's innovation assets over their lifecycle.
The document is a project synopsis submitted for an MBA degree that studies the depository system in the Indian stock market. It discusses objectives like understanding depository processes and the roles of NSDL and CDSL. The scope covers activities like dematerialization and rematerialization of shares. Research methodology includes both primary data collection through customer interviews and secondary data collection from company websites and journals. Limitations include some respondents not providing full information and lack of awareness about stock market investing. Findings show what brokers customers use and their awareness levels of depository services. Suggestions include improving account statements and expanding the company's network.
The purpose of this study was to examine the effect of intellectual capital which proxied by VAICTM by Pulic (1999) and the average growth of intellectual capital (VAIC™) to firm performance. The data used in this study is the first 140 companies listed on the Stock Exchange which is divided into two sectors, manufacturing and non-manufacturing industry which following to research hypothesis. The results showed that the intellectual capital has significant effect to firm performance when firm performance is proxied by the ROA, not by ROE. And the average growth of intellectual capital has a significant effect to firm performance if the company's performance is proxied by ROE and ROA.
This document summarizes a seminar lecture on intellectual capital management. It defines intellectual capital as the value of a company's employee knowledge, training, and proprietary information that provides a competitive advantage. It also defines human capital, structural capital, and relational capital. The document discusses how intellectual capital is becoming a strategic asset and competitive advantage as the business environment shifts from a market-based view to a resource-based view of competition.
This document provides details about an internship project report submitted by Chandra Kant Jaisansaria at Sharekhan Limited in Delhi from June 11, 2012 to August 10, 2012. The objective of the internship was to understand how trading is conducted in equities, currencies, commodities and mutual funds at a brokerage firm. The report includes an introduction to stock markets and commodity markets in India. It also provides an overview of the top 10 brokerage firms in India, with Sharekhan being ranked first. The report discusses the history, products and services of Sharekhan Limited and the various activities conducted by the intern during the internship.
This document provides an overview and introduction to intangible assets. It discusses the key types of intangible assets including marketing-related assets like trademarks and trade names, customer-related assets like customer lists and relationships, technology-based assets like patented technology and computer software, and contract-based assets like licenses and non-compete agreements. The document defines each type of intangible asset and provides examples to illustrate the different categories.
The document provides details of the professional experience and qualifications of Ayushi Saraswat. It summarizes her experience as a consultant with Bizvolatus Pte Ltd conducting industry research and financial analysis for various sectors across several countries in Southeast Asia. It also outlines her experience with Deloitte U.S. India performing valuations for M&A deals using various valuation techniques and her internship conducting audit reviews and trend analysis of property valuations. Her education includes a PGDM in Finance from the Institute of Management Technology, Ghaziabad.
The document provides an industry profile of the financial market and capital market in India. It discusses the key components of the capital market including the primary market, secondary market, and depository. It defines a depository as an organization that holds securities electronically for shareholders. It outlines the legal framework and eligibility criteria for setting up a depository in India. The summary is as follows:
[1] The financial market in India has seen significant growth and changes with globalization, new financial instruments, and increased competition. [2] The capital market consists of the primary market for new issues and the secondary market which is the stock exchange for trading existing securities. [3] A depository dematerializes securities and enables electronic transactions
Similar to Research Progress Report - PPT.ppt PRESENTATION (20)
Defending Weapons Offence Charges: Role of Mississauga Criminal Defence LawyersHarpreetSaini48
Discover how Mississauga criminal defence lawyers defend clients facing weapon offence charges with expert legal guidance and courtroom representation.
To know more visit: https://www.saini-law.com/
Lifting the Corporate Veil. Power Point Presentationseri bangash
"Lifting the Corporate Veil" is a legal concept that refers to the judicial act of disregarding the separate legal personality of a corporation or limited liability company (LLC). Normally, a corporation is considered a legal entity separate from its shareholders or members, meaning that the personal assets of shareholders or members are protected from the liabilities of the corporation. However, there are certain situations where courts may decide to "pierce" or "lift" the corporate veil, holding shareholders or members personally liable for the debts or actions of the corporation.
Here are some common scenarios in which courts might lift the corporate veil:
Fraud or Illegality: If shareholders or members use the corporate structure to perpetrate fraud, evade legal obligations, or engage in illegal activities, courts may disregard the corporate entity and hold those individuals personally liable.
Undercapitalization: If a corporation is formed with insufficient capital to conduct its intended business and meet its foreseeable liabilities, and this lack of capitalization results in harm to creditors or other parties, courts may lift the corporate veil to hold shareholders or members liable.
Failure to Observe Corporate Formalities: Corporations and LLCs are required to observe certain formalities, such as holding regular meetings, maintaining separate financial records, and avoiding commingling of personal and corporate assets. If these formalities are not observed and the corporate structure is used as a mere façade, courts may disregard the corporate entity.
Alter Ego: If there is such a unity of interest and ownership between the corporation and its shareholders or members that the separate personalities of the corporation and the individuals no longer exist, courts may treat the corporation as the alter ego of its owners and hold them personally liable.
Group Enterprises: In some cases, where multiple corporations are closely related or form part of a single economic unit, courts may pierce the corporate veil to achieve equity, particularly if one corporation's actions harm creditors or other stakeholders and the corporate structure is being used to shield culpable parties from liability.
This document briefly explains the June compliance calendar 2024 with income tax returns, PF, ESI, and important due dates, forms to be filled out, periods, and who should file them?.
Guide on the use of Artificial Intelligence-based tools by lawyers and law fi...Massimo Talia
This guide aims to provide information on how lawyers will be able to use the opportunities provided by AI tools and how such tools could help the business processes of small firms. Its objective is to provide lawyers with some background to understand what they can and cannot realistically expect from these products. This guide aims to give a reference point for small law practices in the EU
against which they can evaluate those classes of AI applications that are probably the most relevant for them.
What are the common challenges faced by women lawyers working in the legal pr...lawyersonia
The legal profession, which has historically been male-dominated, has experienced a significant increase in the number of women entering the field over the past few decades. Despite this progress, women lawyers continue to encounter various challenges as they strive for top positions.
Matthew Professional CV experienced Government LiaisonMattGardner52
As an experienced Government Liaison, I have demonstrated expertise in Corporate Governance. My skill set includes senior-level management in Contract Management, Legal Support, and Diplomatic Relations. I have also gained proficiency as a Corporate Liaison, utilizing my strong background in accounting, finance, and legal, with a Bachelor's degree (B.A.) from California State University. My Administrative Skills further strengthen my ability to contribute to the growth and success of any organization.
सुप्रीम कोर्ट ने यह भी माना था कि मजिस्ट्रेट का यह कर्तव्य है कि वह सुनिश्चित करे कि अधिकारी पीएमएलए के तहत निर्धारित प्रक्रिया के साथ-साथ संवैधानिक सुरक्षा उपायों का भी उचित रूप से पालन करें।
Genocide in International Criminal Law.pptxMasoudZamani13
Excited to share insights from my recent presentation on genocide! 💡 In light of ongoing debates, it's crucial to delve into the nuances of this grave crime.
2. Objectives of the Study
Stage of Completion
Literature Survey
Paper/Articles Published
Paper/Articles Presented
Workshops and Seminars
Sample Collection
Papers- Work in Progress
Findings
Hypothesis
Plan of Action
2
4. 1.To critically evaluate legal provisions and their impact
on the valuation of the intangible assets.
2.To identify various kinds of intangible assets which
are capable of valuation and disclosures in the financial
statements.
3.To analyse the basis of valuation of intangible assets
, its accounting treatment and various approaches
involved in it.
4
5. 4.To examine and evaluate various methods of
valuation and techniques adopted in intangible
assets.
To compute the intangible values based on cost,
time and events of the company.
To compare the Indian accounting standards
with international accounting standards and
reporting systems in valuation of intangible
assets.
5
6. Stages of Completion:
Pre Phd Completed
Attended Research Methodology Course Work Conducted by JNTU for
7 days
RRM 1- Completed
MBA, Nalla Malla Reddy Engineering college course work completed
and appeared for exam
Certification course on BUSINESS VALUATION & CORPORATE
RESTRUCTURING by CMA
6
8. The New Organizational Wealth
-Karl Erik Sveiby
Knowledge-based organizations with intangible assets, such as accounting
and legal firms, management consultants, advertising agencies, medical
clinics and hospitals, software and engineering companies, and the art
and entertainment industry make up the fastest growing business sector.
Yet few of these companies achieve their potential performance and
profitability because they do not know how to exploit their intangible
assets. They measure performance only in terms of money, ignoring less
tangible but vital assets such as the ability to capture high profile
customers or the creativity to keep the company on the cutting edge with
innovative products or services.
8
1.B.1
9. Corporate Governance in The Information
Technology Sector in India – A Case for Inclusion
of Intangible Reporting
- Dr Rajini
Intangible value drivers called the “Reporting framework to report
intangible value drivers “ for Indian IT Sector.
The emerging importance of intangibles as the new value creators
of organizations makes it imperative for companies to make
disclosures on these aspects in their annual reports.
9
1.B.2
10. The New Organizational Wealth shows how some of the
fastest-growing, most profitable companies are discovering
that potentially limitless revenues can flow from their firm's
intangible assets-the ability of employees, customers, and
even suppliers to create new concepts, models, products,
and services. Among the book's many examples is Netscape
Communications. This successful company demonstrates the
profitable results of fostering long-term customer
relationships and the effectiveness of investing in employee
competence to maintain a rich pool of talent.
10
1.B.3
13. S.NO JOURNAL NAME TITLE OF ARTICLE AUTHOR NAME
1 Business Review Accounting for intangible
assets
NA
2 Emerald Group Publishing Limited The Neglected Intangible Asset:
The Influence of the Trade
Mark on the Rise of the Modern
Corporation
Mira Wilkins
3 Journal of law and financial
management
Intangible assets and creative
impairment - an analysis of
current disclosure practices by
large Australian listed firms
Finch, Nigel
4 International Journal of Management Advertising as an Intangible
Asset and the Value of a
Multinational Corporation
Balas, Ayse N.; Kaya,
Halil D.
5 Journal of Intellectual Capital Importance and contribution of
intangible assets: SME
managers' perceptions
Natasja Steenkamp,
Varsha Kashyap
13
LITERATURE SURVEY 1.C
14. S.NO TITLE OF ARTICLE AUTHOR NAME
6 Reflectionsonintangibleassetspositioningont
heborderofevaluation,auditand
Prof.Ionica Holban
7 On the Nature of Capital: Investment,
Intangible Assets, and the Pecuniary
Magnate
Veblen, Thorstein
8 A study on intangible assets disclosure: An
evidence from Indian companies
Subhash Chander, Vishakh
a Mehra
9 Examining the relation between intangible
assets and technical efficiency in the
international textile and clothing industry
Taylor & Francis
10
Collaboration as an Intangible Asset
Robert J.Thomas
11 The Research on Intangible Assets
Composition and Characteristics of
Enterprises, Universities and Governments
Ling-xiang Jian,Jian-tong
He,Zhong-tuo Wang
15. From web sites
Intellectual Property Law Issues for Health Care
Providers
Research and Markets: IP Fundamentals Online
Training
India escapes US rap on intellectual property
rights issues
Ahead of Obama visit, US rules out embargo,
lets India off IPR hook
Legal pitfalls in utilizing intellectual property in
social media
15
1.D
17. H.T
No
–
1203PH1337
17
C.1
Journal Title of the Article
•Valuation and Disclosure of Intangible assets – Is it
governance challenge or market challenge..? –,
August,2014
New thinking- Intangible asset creation
New possibilities- Valuation of Intangible asset
creation- Regional Conference , July,2014
Ethical values of Intangible assets in financial
disclosures- Principles, Practices and Disclosures
International Conference on Management Challenges,
April,2014 . ISBN NO : 978-163041955-4
One person Intellectual Company – Global Business
Opportunities and Challenges, Osmania University –
International Conference ,June,2014. ISBN 978-81-
910003-0-14
18. H.T
No
–
1203PH1337
18
C.1
Journal Title of the Article
•Valuation of Intangible Assets -Emerging Dimensions in
Business Management , Mahaveer Institute of Science
and Technology Hyderabad ISBN 978-81-924002-2-8
•Reporting of Intangible Asset is a Governing Issue or a
Business Issue -Emerging Dimensions in Business
Management , Mahaveer Institute of Science and
Technology Hyderabad ISBN 978-81-924002-2-8
Creative Market funding – adding value with intangibles
at The Sadhu Vaswani Institute of Management Studies
(SVIMS), Pune , July,2014 Dawn Journal ISSN 2348-0092
Employee Participation, Valuation of Human Resources
and Creation of Intangible Assets in International
Journal of Business Administration Research Review-
IJBARR , Bangalore with ISSN 2348-0653 .E-ISSN-2347-
856X , October,2014
19. 19
Presented
Institution/conference Title
Presented on “Valuation of Tangible and
Intangible Assets”
on 27th April’ 2013
Presented “Innovation in Commerce and
Management – Wealth creation for an Enterprise
through Intangibles “on September 27th,2014
M.E.S Institute of
Management
Presented “Intangible assets in Service sector –
Emerging Business Opportunities & Challenges”
on September 19th ,2014
Presented “Corporate Social Responsibility-
Companies Act,2013” on September 27th,2014
20. 20
C.2
Institution/conference Title
Sri Aurobindo First
Grade College For
Women, Bangalore
Presented “Intangible Assets in Service
Industry- Emerging Business Opportunities &
Challenges” on August 2nd, 2014
22. 22
Institute Conference Theme
Workshop on Intellectual Property Rights
organised by Jawaharlal Nehru Technological
University in collaboration Andhra Pradesh State
Council of Science and Technology (APCOST) ,
Hyderabad on 26.03.2014 in the faculty of
Management Science
Seminar on Corporate Social Responsibility at
VIVEKANANDA INSTITUTEOF HUMAN
EXCELLENCE on 28th October,2014
Workshop on Corporate Social Responsibility-
Companies Act,2013 at KLS Institute of
Management Education and Research on 27th
September,2014
D1
24. 24
An intangible asset is an identifiable non-
monetary asset, without physical substance, held
for use in the production or supply of goods or
services, for rental to others, or for
administrative purposes.
An asset is a resource:
(a) controlled by an enterprise as a result of past
events; and
(b) from which future economic benefits are
expected to flow to the enterprise.
Cont…
25.
26. 26
Legal and Business Intangible
Trade mark
Copyright
Patent
Brand
Legal Goodwill
Customer List
Customer Loyalty
In house Intellect
Business
27. Intangible asset is:
☺ Identifiable non monetary asset
☺ Without physical substance
☺ Held for use in production or supply of goods or services
27
Intangible Assets and types of Intangible
Example:
☺ Licenses
☺ Intellectual property rights
☺ Brand names, publishing titles
☺ Computer software
☺ Patents, copy rights
☺ Motion picture licenses
☺ Customers lists
☺ Franchises
☺ Mortgage services rights
☺ Import quotas
☺ Customer supplier relationships
☺ Customer loyalty
☺ Market share and marketing right
☺ Goodwill
31. Sector Intangible Assets Total Assets %
Pharma 22,601 491,163 4.60%
Automotive 182,612 2,424,798 7.53%
Power 42,490 4,106,981 1.03%
Media 11,876 134,902 8.80%
Banking - 26,585,316 0.00%
Telecom 980,636 3,110,090 31.53%
Oil and Gas 367,764 8,014,213 4.59%
Total 1,607,978 44,867,462 3.58%
Disclosure of Intangible Assets in Balance Sheets of 7 Sectors
based on top 5 companies in each sector
31
35. Usually off balance sheet (OBS)
Source of high competitive advantage
High value creation potential
Delay between investments and effects
High initial development costs (fixed) and
marginal variable costs
36. The three principal approaches are
Income/DCF Approach – Present value of the cash flows
arising from ownership and control of the Intangible asset. Also
called the Income Approach
Cost Approach – How much would it cost to rebuild or
replace the intangible asset in place
Multiples Approach – How much would similar asset in the
market (Guideline Market/Guideline Transactions) sell in the
market ? Also called the Comparables or Relative Valuation
Approach.
Apart from the above, modern methodologies of applying ‘Real
Options’ or Contingent Claims approach are used to value
specific Intangible assets such as Patents and Copyrights
37. Compliance level of the Legal provisions by
Indian Companies in respect of Intangible
Asset Disclosure
Various valuation methods
IFRS Comparative study with IAS
37
38. Examined more than 100 Balance Sheets of
Public , listed and unlisted, and private
Limited Companies
Workings for the following Companies
@ B5 Corporation Private Limited
@ Visu Inter national Private Limited
@ Tata Business Support services and e-Nxt
Financials for the purpose of merger
@ Indian Rotor craft a tata group company
@ Hindustan Fluorocarbons Limited
38
49. S.No PARTICULARS
MOST
LIKELY LIKELY NO IDEA Not Likely No EFFECT
1
Valuation is a good tool for true & fair
view of assets 125 10 8 07
7
Valuation will have greater impact on
stakeholders 112 15 5 5 13
3
The share value of a Company will improve
with
the Valuation of Intangible Assets 58 42 25 10 15
4
Intangible Assets valuation is new source
of funding 43 57 15 10 25
5
Intangible Assets valuation will create
more
business opportunities for Indian citizens 102 25 13 5 5
6
is the valuation of intangible Assets in
terms of money
is geater than the valuation of tangible
assets 95 35 3 4 8
7
The current accounting standards laid
down by
ICAI on Intangible assets is appropriate 82 28 15 12 8
8
The Indian Accounting Standards are
matching with IFRS and International 76 38 6 24 6
49
Sample: 1
50. S.No PARTICULARS
MOST
LIKELY LIKELY NO IDEA Not Likely No EFFECT
9
The International Accounting
Standards is fairly
justified across the globe 6 26 76 20 22
10
Is the value of Intangible
Assets is mandatory to
disclose in B/S or optional? 28 56 32 14 20
11
Is it advisable to disclose
Intangible Assets in B/S
assets portion /notes to
A/C’s. 48 55 17 12 18
12
Does the value disclose effects
the business&
confidentiality of the
Company? 9 56 45 5 35
13
Whether disclosures of
Intangible Assets is on
par with internal accounting
standards? 48 45 27 22 8
14
Wheter intangible Assets was
Properly recognized by
Management 12 45 47 26 20
15
Wheater the significance of
intangible Assets,IPR is
Properly recognized by
employees of your
Organization? 26 76 18 17 15
50
51. S.No PARTICULARS
MOST
LIKELY LIKELY NO IDEA Not Likely No EFFECT
1Valuation is a good tool for true & fair view of assets 58 42 25 10 15
2Valuation will have greater impact on stakeholders 43 57 15 10 25
3
The share value of a Company will improve with
the Valuation of Intangible Assets 102 25 13 5 5
4Intangible Assets valuation is new source of funding 95 35 3 4 8
5
Intangible Assets valuation will create more
business opportunities for Indian citizens 82 28 15 12 8
6
is the valuation of intangible Assets in terms of money
is geater than the valuation of tangible assets 76 38 6 24 6
7
The current accounting standards laid down by
ICAI on Intangible assets is appropriate 6 26 76 20 22
8
The Indian Accounting Standards are
matching with IFRS and International 28 56 32 14 20
51
52. S.No PARTICULARS
MOST
LIKELY LIKELY NO IDEA Not Likely No EFFECT
9
The International Accounting Standards is fairly
justified across the globe 43 57 15 10 25
10
Is the value of Intangible Assets is mandatory to
disclose in B/S or optional? 125 10 8 07
11
Is it advisable to disclose Intangible Assets in B/S
assets portion /notes to A/C’s. 112 15 5 5 13
12
Does the value disclose effects the business&
confidentiality of the Company? 43 57 15 10 25
13
Whether disclosures of Intangible Assets is on
par with internal accounting standards? 102 25 13 5 5
14
Wheter intangible Assets was Properly recognized by
Management 6 26 76 20 22
15
Wheater the significance of intangible Assets,IPR is
Properly recognized by employees of your
Organization? 28 56 32 14 20
52
53. S.No
Categeroy Name
No. Of Samples Familiar Non-Familiar
1Indusrial Representaive 2
2Professionals: 11
3investors 14
4Corporate Repersentive 9
Total 36
53
55. The disclosure of intangible assets in
financial statements of the company Does not
Impact the stakeholders interest and value
The disclosure and valuation of intangible
assets in Indian companies are not adequate
and appropriate
There is no gap in disclosure , valuation of
Intangible assets between Indian accounting
standards and International Financial
Reporting Standards
55
56. Investors strongly believe that Intangible assets disclosure is
not proper and adequate
Professionals are in the process of learning the various
methods of valuation for identifying, recognising the
Intangible assets
Disclosure of Intangible assets in the Financial statements are
not proper and methodology is not specified in Accounting
standards
Convergence of IFRS is in process
Awareness among Indian corporate entities is required to
disclose the true value of Intangible assets in their financial
statements
Regulators are advising and guiding the companies to
comply with all the Accounting Standards
56
58. More Paper presentations at International/
national seminars
Attending seminars at national/ international
level
Detailed study on IFR
Collecting more Samples
Thesis preparation
58
K