We have tried to tell how the ESOP may be implemented successfully without any interruptions and helps in understanding the law in a better way. It cautious us to take care of factors which may create problems in future / later on .
Employee stock option plans (ESOPs) allow employees to purchase company stock at a future date for a predetermined price. ESOPs are used as rewards for employee performance and motivation. There is typically a vesting period before employees can exercise their option to purchase shares. ESOPs give employees the option to buy company shares at a discounted price after a vesting period. How ESOPs are taxed depends on whether gains are considered perquisites or capital gains. The Companies Act of 2013 established regulations for ESOPs in unlisted companies regarding disclosure requirements. ESOPs have become an important way for companies to retain human capital and motivate employees through deferred compensation.
Proposed Amendments to the Apprentices Act, 1961ADP India
ADP presents newsletter on Apprentice Act. The Apprentices Act, 1961 was enacted with the objective of regulating the program of training of apprentices in the industry by utilizing the facilities available therein for imparting on-the-job training. The Act makes it obligatory for employers to engage apprentices in designated trades to impart apprenticeship training on the job in industry to school leavers and ITI pass outs, Graduates engineer, Diploma holder and Certificate in 10+2 vocational stream to develop skilled manpower.
Read More at: http://www.adp.in/resources/newsletters/Strictly-Statutes-July-14.pdf
Basic trainning & skill development preogramme 08 07-2017MIDC ASSOCIATION
Benefit of apprenticeship to employers in brief as :-
Initial investment is recovered many times over.
Fills the skills gap that exist within their current workforce as apprentices begin to learn sector specific skills from day one.
Employers can have a training program relevant to their requirements.
Judging soft skills.
No contribution for EPF, ESI etc. for apprentices under apprentices Act.
Reduction in recruitment cost value due to availability of vast pool of trained apprentices.
This document outlines key aspects of apprenticeship training and obligations in India according to the Apprentices Act of 1962. It defines an apprentice as someone undergoing training under a contract of apprenticeship. The act aims to regulate apprenticeship training in industry and impose obligations on employers to engage apprentices in prescribed ratios and trades. It also specifies the rights of apprentices to receive stipends and leave, though they are considered trainees and not full workers. The document details dispute resolution processes and penalties for non-compliance with the act.
The Apprentices Act of 1961 governs apprenticeship training in India. It has been amended over time to update definitions and provisions. The Act establishes authorities at national, state, and regional levels to oversee apprenticeship programs. Employers are required to provide on-the-job training to a specified ratio of apprentices, and must pay stipends. Apprentices learn skills through a combination of classroom instruction and hands-on training at worksites.
The document summarizes Philippine labor laws regarding the training and employment of apprentices and learners. It defines apprenticeship as practical training supplemented by theoretical instruction for highly skilled occupations, lasting 3-6 months. Learnership refers to training for non-apprenticeable semi-skilled jobs lasting less than 3 months. The key requirements for apprenticeship and learnership agreements and programs are outlined.
Employee stock option plans (ESOPs) allow employees to purchase company stock at a future date for a predetermined price. ESOPs are used as rewards for employee performance and motivation. There is typically a vesting period before employees can exercise their option to purchase shares. ESOPs give employees the option to buy company shares at a discounted price after a vesting period. How ESOPs are taxed depends on whether gains are considered perquisites or capital gains. The Companies Act of 2013 established regulations for ESOPs in unlisted companies regarding disclosure requirements. ESOPs have become an important way for companies to retain human capital and motivate employees through deferred compensation.
Proposed Amendments to the Apprentices Act, 1961ADP India
ADP presents newsletter on Apprentice Act. The Apprentices Act, 1961 was enacted with the objective of regulating the program of training of apprentices in the industry by utilizing the facilities available therein for imparting on-the-job training. The Act makes it obligatory for employers to engage apprentices in designated trades to impart apprenticeship training on the job in industry to school leavers and ITI pass outs, Graduates engineer, Diploma holder and Certificate in 10+2 vocational stream to develop skilled manpower.
Read More at: http://www.adp.in/resources/newsletters/Strictly-Statutes-July-14.pdf
Basic trainning & skill development preogramme 08 07-2017MIDC ASSOCIATION
Benefit of apprenticeship to employers in brief as :-
Initial investment is recovered many times over.
Fills the skills gap that exist within their current workforce as apprentices begin to learn sector specific skills from day one.
Employers can have a training program relevant to their requirements.
Judging soft skills.
No contribution for EPF, ESI etc. for apprentices under apprentices Act.
Reduction in recruitment cost value due to availability of vast pool of trained apprentices.
This document outlines key aspects of apprenticeship training and obligations in India according to the Apprentices Act of 1962. It defines an apprentice as someone undergoing training under a contract of apprenticeship. The act aims to regulate apprenticeship training in industry and impose obligations on employers to engage apprentices in prescribed ratios and trades. It also specifies the rights of apprentices to receive stipends and leave, though they are considered trainees and not full workers. The document details dispute resolution processes and penalties for non-compliance with the act.
The Apprentices Act of 1961 governs apprenticeship training in India. It has been amended over time to update definitions and provisions. The Act establishes authorities at national, state, and regional levels to oversee apprenticeship programs. Employers are required to provide on-the-job training to a specified ratio of apprentices, and must pay stipends. Apprentices learn skills through a combination of classroom instruction and hands-on training at worksites.
The document summarizes Philippine labor laws regarding the training and employment of apprentices and learners. It defines apprenticeship as practical training supplemented by theoretical instruction for highly skilled occupations, lasting 3-6 months. Learnership refers to training for non-apprenticeable semi-skilled jobs lasting less than 3 months. The key requirements for apprenticeship and learnership agreements and programs are outlined.
This presentation discusses the nature of related party transactions under the Companies Act, 2013 and the complexities involved in it and its through study. Suggestions are most welcome.
Understanding - Related Party Transactions Krishan Singla
I have tried to understand the law relating to related party transactions under Companies Act , 2013 and Listing Agreement and tried to explain with examples .
Companies Act, 2013- Approval of Related party transactionsKrishan Singla
This PPT discusses law provisions of the Companies Act, 2013 and rules made thereunder relating to getting the approval of Board and Company with respect to the related party transactions .
La dinámica se divide en dos ramas: la cinemática, que estudia cualquier cuerpo en movimiento sin considerar las fuerzas, y la cinemática, que analiza el origen del movimiento. El movimiento es igual a la masa de un objeto multiplicada por su velocidad, y la fuerza necesaria para producir el movimiento de un objeto se calcula como la masa por la aceleración.
Continous disclosure to stock exchanges under SEBI Disclosure Regulations 2015Krishan Singla
This document outlines the disclosure requirements and obligations that companies listed on stock exchanges must follow. It discusses various types of material events and information that must be disclosed to the stock exchange within certain timeframes, such as major business decisions, changes to the board of directors, financial results, and shareholder agreements. It also specifies the disclosure of policies, board and committee details, related party transactions, and affirmations that must be included in annual reports and on the company's website. Non-compliance may result in penalties such as fines or trading suspensions.
This discusses the Chapter II of Companies Act 2013 regarding the Incorporation of Company and its comparison with the provisions of Companies Act 1956
This topic discusses the Companies Act, 2013 with respect to the getting the approval of Board and Company to facilitate the related party transactions in a Company .
This document provides an overview of intellectual property and patent law in India. It defines a patent as an intellectual property right granted by the government for an invention that is novel, involves an inventive step, and is capable of industrial application. It outlines the key features and provisions of the Patents Act of 1970, including what is patentable subject matter, rights of patent holders, and exceptions. It also describes the steps for obtaining a patent in India, which involves filing an application with supporting documentation and paying fees.
Patent Law in India_What,How to get it regisgtered and protectedKrishan Singla
It describes the patent law in India and describes what comes and what does come under patent . In other words it defines what kind of inventions can be patented . In brief it contains the following topics:
-What is intellectual property
-Meaning of Patent
-Legislative Framework Patents
-Patent Law - Salient Features
-Safeguards in the Patent Law
-Definition of patentable invention
-Inventions not patentable
-Documenting invention
-Steps for obtaining a patent in India
-Rights of product patentee
-Rights of process patentee
-Renewal of patent
-Infringement of patent
-Patent Due Diligence
Related Party Transactions-Detailed AnalysisKrishan Singla
It deals with detailed analysis of related party transactions under Companies Act, 2013 and Clause 49 of Listing Agreements and Accounting Standard 18. You please also comment upon it as you wish for guidance of all.
This document discusses employee stock ownership plans (ESOPs) for young entrepreneurs. It defines ESOPs as agreements that give employees the right to acquire company shares at an agreed price within a set timeframe. ESOPs are important for motivation and bringing a sense of ownership. The document outlines eligibility for ESOPs, pricing approaches, key terminology related to ESOP lifecycles, applicable legislation, and answers frequently asked questions about ESOPs.
This document provides an overview of employee stock ownership plans (ESOPs) for young entrepreneurs. It discusses the importance of ESOPs in motivating employees, eligibility requirements, pricing considerations, key terminology, the lifecycle from grant to sale, applicable taxation, relevant legislation, and answers to frequently asked questions. ESOPs give employees the right to acquire company shares at a pre-agreed price within a set timeframe, aligning their interests with the company's growth.
Employee stock option plans (ESOPs) give employees the option to buy company shares. ESOPs help attract, motivate and retain talent. Key terms include grant date, vesting period, exercise period and exercise. ESOPs must be approved by directors and shareholders. Companies must maintain proper records and make required regulatory filings for ESOPs. There are some differences between ESOPs and sweat equity such as eligibility criteria and dilution timing. Recent news articles discuss companies providing large amounts of ESOPs to employees during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The document discusses various employee compensation schemes like ESOS, ESPS, sweat equity and buyback of shares. It provides details on who is eligible to participate in these schemes, how they work, pricing and taxation aspects. It also talks about a specific case of ESOPs provided by Suzlon Energy to its employees and the controversy around sweat equity shares issued to Mukesh Ambani.
Objectives & Agenda :
Employee Stock Option Scheme and Sweat Equity Shares are the additional forms of raising funds by a Company. In addition to fund raising option, these two types of issue act as an incentive measure to the employees of the Company and to align their interests with those of shareholders in the Company. The webinar provides an overview of ESOP and Sweat Equity Shares, provisions under Companies Act, 2013, compliance formalities, tax implications and judicial precedents.
This presentation discusses the nature of related party transactions under the Companies Act, 2013 and the complexities involved in it and its through study. Suggestions are most welcome.
Understanding - Related Party Transactions Krishan Singla
I have tried to understand the law relating to related party transactions under Companies Act , 2013 and Listing Agreement and tried to explain with examples .
Companies Act, 2013- Approval of Related party transactionsKrishan Singla
This PPT discusses law provisions of the Companies Act, 2013 and rules made thereunder relating to getting the approval of Board and Company with respect to the related party transactions .
La dinámica se divide en dos ramas: la cinemática, que estudia cualquier cuerpo en movimiento sin considerar las fuerzas, y la cinemática, que analiza el origen del movimiento. El movimiento es igual a la masa de un objeto multiplicada por su velocidad, y la fuerza necesaria para producir el movimiento de un objeto se calcula como la masa por la aceleración.
Continous disclosure to stock exchanges under SEBI Disclosure Regulations 2015Krishan Singla
This document outlines the disclosure requirements and obligations that companies listed on stock exchanges must follow. It discusses various types of material events and information that must be disclosed to the stock exchange within certain timeframes, such as major business decisions, changes to the board of directors, financial results, and shareholder agreements. It also specifies the disclosure of policies, board and committee details, related party transactions, and affirmations that must be included in annual reports and on the company's website. Non-compliance may result in penalties such as fines or trading suspensions.
This discusses the Chapter II of Companies Act 2013 regarding the Incorporation of Company and its comparison with the provisions of Companies Act 1956
This topic discusses the Companies Act, 2013 with respect to the getting the approval of Board and Company to facilitate the related party transactions in a Company .
This document provides an overview of intellectual property and patent law in India. It defines a patent as an intellectual property right granted by the government for an invention that is novel, involves an inventive step, and is capable of industrial application. It outlines the key features and provisions of the Patents Act of 1970, including what is patentable subject matter, rights of patent holders, and exceptions. It also describes the steps for obtaining a patent in India, which involves filing an application with supporting documentation and paying fees.
Patent Law in India_What,How to get it regisgtered and protectedKrishan Singla
It describes the patent law in India and describes what comes and what does come under patent . In other words it defines what kind of inventions can be patented . In brief it contains the following topics:
-What is intellectual property
-Meaning of Patent
-Legislative Framework Patents
-Patent Law - Salient Features
-Safeguards in the Patent Law
-Definition of patentable invention
-Inventions not patentable
-Documenting invention
-Steps for obtaining a patent in India
-Rights of product patentee
-Rights of process patentee
-Renewal of patent
-Infringement of patent
-Patent Due Diligence
Related Party Transactions-Detailed AnalysisKrishan Singla
It deals with detailed analysis of related party transactions under Companies Act, 2013 and Clause 49 of Listing Agreements and Accounting Standard 18. You please also comment upon it as you wish for guidance of all.
This document discusses employee stock ownership plans (ESOPs) for young entrepreneurs. It defines ESOPs as agreements that give employees the right to acquire company shares at an agreed price within a set timeframe. ESOPs are important for motivation and bringing a sense of ownership. The document outlines eligibility for ESOPs, pricing approaches, key terminology related to ESOP lifecycles, applicable legislation, and answers frequently asked questions about ESOPs.
This document provides an overview of employee stock ownership plans (ESOPs) for young entrepreneurs. It discusses the importance of ESOPs in motivating employees, eligibility requirements, pricing considerations, key terminology, the lifecycle from grant to sale, applicable taxation, relevant legislation, and answers to frequently asked questions. ESOPs give employees the right to acquire company shares at a pre-agreed price within a set timeframe, aligning their interests with the company's growth.
Employee stock option plans (ESOPs) give employees the option to buy company shares. ESOPs help attract, motivate and retain talent. Key terms include grant date, vesting period, exercise period and exercise. ESOPs must be approved by directors and shareholders. Companies must maintain proper records and make required regulatory filings for ESOPs. There are some differences between ESOPs and sweat equity such as eligibility criteria and dilution timing. Recent news articles discuss companies providing large amounts of ESOPs to employees during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The document discusses various employee compensation schemes like ESOS, ESPS, sweat equity and buyback of shares. It provides details on who is eligible to participate in these schemes, how they work, pricing and taxation aspects. It also talks about a specific case of ESOPs provided by Suzlon Energy to its employees and the controversy around sweat equity shares issued to Mukesh Ambani.
Objectives & Agenda :
Employee Stock Option Scheme and Sweat Equity Shares are the additional forms of raising funds by a Company. In addition to fund raising option, these two types of issue act as an incentive measure to the employees of the Company and to align their interests with those of shareholders in the Company. The webinar provides an overview of ESOP and Sweat Equity Shares, provisions under Companies Act, 2013, compliance formalities, tax implications and judicial precedents.
ESOPs are popular employee retention programs that allow employees to purchase company shares. Some key points:
- ESOPs give employees options to buy company shares in the future at a preset price, rewarding performance and loyalty.
- Over 63% of Indian companies surveyed had or planned to implement ESOP programs to attract and retain talent.
- ESOPs can be structured as direct grants to employees or through an employee trust to administer the program.
- Regulatory requirements depend on if the company is listed or not. Listed companies must follow additional SEBI guidelines.
Employee stock option plans (ESOPs) are used by companies to attract, motivate, and retain employees. There are several types of ESOPs that provide equity incentives like stock options, stock purchase plans, restricted stock units, and stock appreciation rights. Key aspects of ESOPs include how they are granted and vested over time, tax implications, regulatory requirements, and accounting treatment. ESOPs must be implemented according to the rules for listed and unlisted companies set out by the Companies Act, Income Tax Act, SEBI, and other regulatory bodies to ensure proper governance and compliance.
1. The document defines employee stock options (ESOPs), employee stock purchase plans (ESPPs), and stock appreciation rights (SARs) as different types of share-based payment plans used to compensate employees.
2. It provides details on the taxation of ESOPs/ESPPs for employees and companies, including that employees pay tax on the difference between fair market value and exercise price as a perquisite, and may pay capital gains tax if shares are sold.
3. For SARs, the document explains that cash-settled SARs are taxed as salary for employees, while equity-settled SARs are taxed as perquisites for employees and the company may claim a deduction.
This document discusses employee stock option plans (ESOPs) as an increasingly popular form of employee retention and motivation. It notes that 63% of companies in India have or plan to implement an ESOP within 12 months. ESOPs allow employees to acquire company shares at a future date and predetermined price. They are intended to create a sense of ownership and motivate employees while improving shareholder value and creating wealth for employees. Senior management typically receives 50-70% of ESOP allocations, while middle and junior employees receive 30-50% and 0-20% respectively. The document provides examples of key ESOP terms and concepts.
The document outlines guidelines for employee stock option plans (ESOPs) and employee stock purchase plans (ESPPs) for publicly listed companies in India. Key points include:
1) ESOPs and ESPPs must be approved by shareholders through a special resolution detailing key terms.
2) Options must vest within 8 years, be exercised within 5 years of vesting, and shares issued upon exercise are not locked-in.
3) A compensation committee will administer the plans and determine grants, ensuring compliance with insider trading laws.
4) Companies must disclose details of plans and options in annual reports, and account for the value of options as employee compensation.
ESOP is an Employee benefit Plan which makes the employees of a company owners of stock in that Company.
ESOP is a plan to compensate, retain and attract employees.
ESOP is a contract between a Company and its employees that give employees the right to buy a specific number of the company's shares at a fixed price within a certain period of time.
Tax Implications of ESOP Transactions: Essential InsightsVega Equity
Discover crucial insights into the Tax Implications of ESOP transactions with our comprehensive guide. Explore the intricacies of Employee Stock Ownership Plans (ESOP) and gain a thorough understanding of the tax implications that accompany these transactions. Whether you're an employer considering ESOP implementation or an employee participating in the plan, this resource provides valuable information to help you navigate the complexities of ESOP taxation effectively. Stay informed about the key factors that can impact your financial strategy and make informed decisions in the realm of ESOP transactions.
Read More:- https://www.vega-equity.com/blog/tax-implications-of-esop-transactions
The wage boards take several factors into consideration when fixing or revising wages, including job evaluation, comparable wage rates, productivity, legislation, and objectives around social justice. An important part of employee earnings besides salary is bonus, which can bridge the gap between actual and need-based wages. The Payment of Bonus Act of 1965 requires companies with 20 or more employees to pay a minimum bonus of 8.33% of salary, up to a maximum of 20% of salary. Employee stock options are an important tool to attract, retain, and motivate employees by granting them the option to acquire company shares at a future date and predetermined price.
This presentation is prepared by considering various practical aspects and also the issues while implementation of the same at the Corporate level.Mainly the Companies act 2013 is taken into account to understand the basics of ESOPs. It even covers the procedural requirements.
Share-based payments refer to contracts where goods or services are received in exchange for equity instruments or cash based on equity values. Equity instruments include shares or options of the reporting entity, its parent, or subsidiaries. Ind AS 102 applies to share-based payment transactions, except those with shareholders or involving the acquisition of a business. Share-based payments can be settled via equity instruments or cash. Recognition involves recording an expense over the vesting period based on the fair value of instruments on the grant date. Disclosures are required to understand the nature and extent of share-based payment arrangements.
ESOPS for Startups by Ms. Neela Badami Kesava Reddy
This document summarizes the legal aspects of employee stock option plans (ESOPs) for start-ups in India. It discusses the impact of the new Companies Act of 2013 on ESOPs, including exclusions of promoters from eligible employees. It also covers Securities and Exchange Board of India and Reserve Bank of India regulations, tax implications, required documentation, and corporate compliance procedures such as shareholder resolutions and disclosures. The presentation provides an overview of key definitions, rules around pricing, vesting, transfers and more for establishing legally compliant ESOP schemes for private companies in India.
ESOP (Employee Stock Option Plan) was introduced in the US in 1910 and later introduced in India in 1998. ESOPs allow eligible employees, typically executives, to purchase company stock at a reduced price based on wage level or length of service. For example, an IT company offered an employee the option to purchase 1,000 shares at Rs. 10 per share after a two-year vesting period. When the share price rose to Rs. 40 after two years, the employee exercised the option, purchasing the shares for Rs. 10,000. ESOPs are intended to reward performance, enhance retention, attract talent, and reward loyalty by making employees part-owners in the company and creating mutual interests between employees and employers
This document provides an overview of employee stock option plans (ESOPs) in India. It defines what an ESOP is and discusses the ESOP lifecycle. It covers key ESOP concepts like vesting periods and exercise price. The document compares Indian and US perspectives on ESOPs. It also examines ESOP types, implementation modes, applicable regulations, taxation, and accounting treatment. CA Sachin Miniyar hosted a company law master class on ESOPs on June 1, 2021 to discuss these topics.
Employee stock option plans (ESOPs) are becoming increasingly popular retention programs in India. A survey found that 63% of companies have or plan to have an ESOP within 12 months. ESOPs allow employees to purchase company shares at a predetermined price in the future. They motivate employees and improve performance and retention. Common ESOP structures give senior management more allocation than middle or junior levels. ESOPs can create wealth for employees if the share price increases between grant and exercise dates. Regulations require shareholder approval and minimum vesting periods for ESOPs.
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2. Nature of Employee Stock Options
(ESOP)
Main concepts used in ESOP
Main concepts explained with example
Granting of Options
Vesting of Options
Exercising of Options
Points to be decided for preparing the
ESOP
IOLCP
3. Employee stock options are rights
granted by the company to its employees
to apply its own shares of the company at
a exercise price determined at the time of
granting ( giving ) of options.
They are to be paid at the time of issue of
shares.
IOLCP
4. Eligible Employee: permanent employee of the
company excluding promoter or persons holding
10% or more of holding and independent
director
Grant/Granting of options: means when an
employee given an option(s)
Vesting / Vesting of options: means when an
employee is given right to apply for shares in the
company .
Vesting period: means the period after which an
employee is entitled to apply for shares in the
company .
IOLCP
5. Exercise price: means the price at which
the employee have right to apply for the
shares in the company .
Exercise period : means the period
during which an employee is entitled to
apply for shares in the company.
IOLCP
6. For example a company grants 1000 options to an employee
on 1 October 2014 with the condition that he is entitled to
apply for one share , for each option after expiry of one year ,
at a price of Rs 20 per share with in period of five years from
the date of vesting . ( means his entitlement )
Thus it means , that 1000 options will be vested in him after the
expiry of one year of granting of options that is on 1 October
2015.
It means he will be entitled to apply for 1000 shares ( one share
for each option ) at a price of Rs 20 per share at any time during
the period of 1 October 2015 to 1 October 2019 ( exercise
period of five years ) in respective of its price in the market by
paying the amount at the time of allotment .
IOLCP
7. 1 October 2015 will be know as Vesting Date, and
period from 1 October 2014 to 1 October 2015 will be
known as Vesting Period .
The price of shares of Rs 20 per share will be known as
Exercise Price .
The period from 1 October 2015 to 30 September 2019
will be known as Exercise Period.
The employee may apply for 500 shares on 1 October
2015 by paying Rs 10,000 at the rate of Rs 20 per share
on 1 October 2015 and may apply for remaining 500
shares on 30 September 2019 (within the exercise period
of five years by paying Rs 10,000 at rate of Rs 20 per
share on 30 September 2019 irrespective of market
price at that time that .
IOLCP
8. The company may grant the a number of options
to its eligible employees depending upon
certain criteria like designation , period of service
and performance etc .
Each option will entitle the employee to apply
for one share in the company at the exercise price
( price per share) .
Exercise price is determined by the company at
the time of granting of options to the employees.
The company has liberty to determine the
exercise price.
IOLCP
9. The exercise may be fixed at par or at market price
or at certain discount to the market price at the time
of granting of options .
The company has liberty to determine the number
of options to be granted to the eligible employees.
The company have to determine the maximum
number of options an employee may be granted .
In case a company wish to provide more than 1% of
its equity capital to an employee , then it has to take
special approval from its shareholders , thus a
company generally restricts its option less than 1%
of its holding.
IOLCP
10. Options granted to an employee will be vested
in him after expiry of vesting period which will
be fixed at the time of granting of options .
There is a vesting period during which options
cannot be exercised
Vesting period is minimum one year from the
date of granting the options.
The company has liberty to determine the
vesting period after which options may be
exercised .
IOLCP
11. Generally companies fix the vesting period
from one to four years from the granting date of
options.
When employees leave during the vesting
period options are forfeited
When employees leave after the vesting period
options are exercised immediately before
relieving. .
Employees are not permitted to sell/transfer
options
IOLCP
12. Options can be exercised after the vesting date
that is after the expiry of vesting period .
Vesting date is the date from which the
employees are entitled to exercise their options
that is their right to apply for the shares at the
exercise price .
Options may be exercised in one or more
tranches (installments) during the exercising
period .
The company may fix the minimum number of
options which may be exercised in one tranche .
IOLCP
13. Exercised period is the period during which
an employee may exercise his options to
subscribe the shares after the vesting date.
The company has liberty to determine the
period during which options may be
exercised .
Generally companies fix the exercise period
from three to ten years from the vesting date.
An employee is required to make the
payment of price of shares at the time of
allotment.
IOLCP
14. Maximum number of options to be granted
to an employee.
To determine the exercise price .
To determine the vesting period .
To determine the exercising period.
IOLCP