Key Takeaways:
Maintenance of registers under Singapore Companies Act
Electronic register of members of private companies
Registers maintained by the Registrar
Registers maintained by the Company
Key Takeaways:
Enhanced reporting requirements in CARO, 2020
Significant changes in CARO, 2020
Matters specified in Auditor's report
Comparison between CARO, 2020 and CARO, 2016
This document summarizes the key points of the Companies (Auditor's Report) Order, 2020 (CARO 2020) in India. It applies to all companies except for banking, insurance, Section 8 companies, and small/private companies meeting certain criteria. CARO 2020 contains 21 clauses requiring auditors to report on matters like fixed assets, inventory, loans and investments, statutory dues, fraud, related party transactions, internal audits, cash losses, auditor resignations, and consolidated financial statements. The order is effective from April 1, 2020 and aims to improve transparency in company financial reporting.
The document is a presentation on the Companies (Auditor's Report) Order, 2020 (CARO 2020) by Rajvanshi & Associates. It provides an overview of CARO 2020, including its background, applicability, and the various matters that must be addressed in auditor's reports under CARO 2020. Specifically, it outlines the 21 paragraphs of CARO 2020 that auditors must comment on, such as fixed assets, loans & advances, statutory dues, fraud, related party transactions, and internal audit. It also lists companies that are exempt from CARO 2020, such as banking, insurance and small companies.
When non-residents are not required to file tax returns for income earned in ...DVSResearchFoundatio
Key Takeaways:
Charging section for taxability of non-residents
Incomes of non-residents for which no returns to be filed
Conditions to be satisfied for non-filing of returns
Representative assessee and its liability
The document summarizes recent updates to the Companies Act 2013 in India, including increasing the threshold for mandatory appointment of a Company Secretary to Rs. 10 crores, expanding requirements for secretarial audit reports, introducing new forms like SPICe+ for easier incorporation, extending various filing timelines due to COVID-19, and allowing meetings to be conducted virtually.
It is all about CARO 2016 in detailed observations and it is compared with CARO 2015 and this contains how to report for each clause in caro, thank u in advance for seeing this.
This document outlines the requirements for an auditor's report on the financial statements of certain companies according to the Companies (Auditor's Report) Order, 2020. It specifies 16 key matters that must be addressed in the auditor's report, including confirming proper maintenance of accounting records, conducting physical verification of assets and inventory, examining loan transactions, assessing compliance with regulatory requirements, and disclosing any fraud or defaults. The auditor must comment on each matter and disclose any non-compliance observed.
Key Takeaways:
Enhanced reporting requirements in CARO, 2020
Significant changes in CARO, 2020
Matters specified in Auditor's report
Comparison between CARO, 2020 and CARO, 2016
This document summarizes the key points of the Companies (Auditor's Report) Order, 2020 (CARO 2020) in India. It applies to all companies except for banking, insurance, Section 8 companies, and small/private companies meeting certain criteria. CARO 2020 contains 21 clauses requiring auditors to report on matters like fixed assets, inventory, loans and investments, statutory dues, fraud, related party transactions, internal audits, cash losses, auditor resignations, and consolidated financial statements. The order is effective from April 1, 2020 and aims to improve transparency in company financial reporting.
The document is a presentation on the Companies (Auditor's Report) Order, 2020 (CARO 2020) by Rajvanshi & Associates. It provides an overview of CARO 2020, including its background, applicability, and the various matters that must be addressed in auditor's reports under CARO 2020. Specifically, it outlines the 21 paragraphs of CARO 2020 that auditors must comment on, such as fixed assets, loans & advances, statutory dues, fraud, related party transactions, and internal audit. It also lists companies that are exempt from CARO 2020, such as banking, insurance and small companies.
When non-residents are not required to file tax returns for income earned in ...DVSResearchFoundatio
Key Takeaways:
Charging section for taxability of non-residents
Incomes of non-residents for which no returns to be filed
Conditions to be satisfied for non-filing of returns
Representative assessee and its liability
The document summarizes recent updates to the Companies Act 2013 in India, including increasing the threshold for mandatory appointment of a Company Secretary to Rs. 10 crores, expanding requirements for secretarial audit reports, introducing new forms like SPICe+ for easier incorporation, extending various filing timelines due to COVID-19, and allowing meetings to be conducted virtually.
It is all about CARO 2016 in detailed observations and it is compared with CARO 2015 and this contains how to report for each clause in caro, thank u in advance for seeing this.
This document outlines the requirements for an auditor's report on the financial statements of certain companies according to the Companies (Auditor's Report) Order, 2020. It specifies 16 key matters that must be addressed in the auditor's report, including confirming proper maintenance of accounting records, conducting physical verification of assets and inventory, examining loan transactions, assessing compliance with regulatory requirements, and disclosing any fraud or defaults. The auditor must comment on each matter and disclose any non-compliance observed.
This document provides an overview of the Companies (Auditor's Report) Order, 2016 (CARO 2016) and its reporting requirements for auditors. Some key points summarized:
1. CARO 2016 applies to audits of financial statements for periods beginning on or after April 1, 2015 and supersedes the earlier CARO 2015. It is applicable to foreign companies with a place of business in India.
2. The Order specifies 16 clauses covering matters like fixed assets, inventory, loans, compliance with sections 185 and 186, default in repayment of loans, end-use of funds raised, fraud, managerial remuneration, related party transactions, that must be reported on.
3. Certain companies like
The document compares the proposed Companies (Auditor's Report) Order, 2016 (CARO 2016) with the existing CARO 2015. Some key changes proposed in CARO 2016 include:
- Expanding the applicability to include foreign companies.
- Raising the thresholds for certain exempted companies.
- Requiring auditors to report on whether title deeds of immovable property are held in the company's name.
- Lowering the threshold for reporting overdue loans from Rs. 5 lacs to Rs. 1 lac.
- Clarifying reporting requirements on statutory dues and disputes.
- Specifying the commencement date as the date of publication in the official gazette.
The document presents an overview of the Companies (Auditor's Report) Order, 2015, which outlines new reporting requirements for company auditors. It discusses the applicability and exceptions of the Order, changes from the previous 2003 Order, and the specific reporting requirements for auditors regarding issues like fixed assets, inventory, loans, internal controls, statutory dues, and more. The Order aims to enhance transparency through more robust auditing and reporting on key financial and compliance matters by company auditors.
The document provides an introduction to the Companies Auditor's Report Order (CARO) 2016 for auditors. Some key points:
- CARO 2016 was notified on March 29, 2016 and applies to financial years starting April 1, 2015. It consists of 16 clauses, with 7 new clauses added and 3 removed from CARO 2015.
- The eligibility criteria for exemption of private companies from CARO was increased, such as the paid-up capital limit rising from Rs. 50 lakh to Rs. 1 crore.
- New clauses require auditors to report on compliance with Sections 185 and 186 of the Companies Act regarding loans to directors and investments exceeding thresholds. Title deeds of properties must also be verified
This document provides an analysis of the proposed changes to the Companies (Auditor's Report) Order, 2016 (CARO 2016) in India. It begins with a brief history of CARO and its previous iterations from 1975 to the present CARO 2015. It then compares the applicability of CARO 2015 and the proposed CARO 2016, noting increased thresholds for private companies. The main body outlines 15 clauses covering topics like fixed assets, inventory, loans, deposits, costs, dues, and more. It concludes by noting the auditor should obtain written responses to all matters covered and maintain evidence for adverse remarks.
This document discusses the Companies Auditor's Report Order, 2016 and provides guidance on its applicability and the matters to be reported by auditors. It specifies that the order is applicable to all companies except for banking, insurance, Section 8, OPCs, small and select private companies. It outlines the regulatory framework and illustrates examples of companies that would be subject to the order. It provides the general approach auditors should take and notes the matters that must be included in the audit report such as fixed assets, inventory, loans, deposits, cost records, statutory dues and others.
Key Takeaways:
Provisions governing RPT under Companies Act, 2013, SEBI (LODR), IND AS
Statutory compliances for RPT
Approval requirements for RPT
Disclosures norms for RPT under various statutes
Presentation on industry perspective of listing regulations by CS Ahalada Rao V janyandkavi
This document discusses key aspects of SEBI's (Listing Obligation and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015 from an industry perspective. Some key points discussed include:
- The regulations consolidate various listing compliance provisions, apply to all types of securities listed, and expand disclosure and transparency coverage.
- Notable changes include transforming listing obligations from contractual to legal requirements and increasing penalties for non-compliance.
- Some regulations are principles-based rather than rules-based, requiring compliance with both the letter and spirit of the law.
- There are both similarities and contradictions with the Companies Act, 2013 regarding definitions, timelines, and financial reporting.
- New concepts introduced include definitions for material subsid
Objectives & Agenda :
One of the major forms of organisation is a company, having separate legal entity. It has several benefits as compared with other forms of business organisations. The process of incorporating a company has become seamless in line with ‘ease of doing business’ in India. The webinar shall cover the changes in the procedural aspects relating to incorporation of a company to simplify the process. The webinar shall also focus on the single form for company incorporation, practical issues and challenges in formation of a company.
Key Takeaways:
Appointment of auditors under Singapore Companies Act
Exemption from auditors' appointment
Powers and duties of auditors
Remuneration of auditors
Resignation and removal of auditors
The document summarizes the presentation on overseas direct investment given by Mr. Paresh P. Shah. It discusses the history and rationale for outbound investment from India. It provides an overview of the automatic route and approval route for overseas investments, including eligible investors, investment limits, reporting requirements, and post-approval compliance. It also outlines various factors that affect decisions around overseas investments, including general economic and corporate considerations as well as tax implications.
CARO 2016 replaced CARO 2015 and expanded the scope of auditor reporting for certain companies. It requires auditors to include additional details in audit reports regarding fixed assets, inventory, loans, deposits, statutory dues, defaults, fund raising, frauds, managerial remuneration and related party transactions. CARO 2016 aims to increase transparency and ensure compliance with Companies Act 2013 provisions on these matters. It places greater responsibilities on auditors to report any non-compliance or irregularities identified.
What are the important measures taken by SEBI in response to COVID-19?DVSResearchFoundatio
Key Takeaways:
Relaxations from disclosure requirements
Relaxations for fundraising
Relaxations from compliance norms
Relaxations from regulatory compliances and other measures
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.
SEBI(LODR) Regulations, 2015- Obligations on listing of specified securities-...DVSResearchFoundatio
Key Takeaways:
- Meetings of shareholders and their voting
- Change in name of the listed entity
- Dissemination of information on website and in newspapers
ICAI-Goa Branch - Presentation on Hybrid Financial Instruments - 16.12.2011P P Shah & Associates
This document summarizes a presentation on hybrid financial instruments given by Mr. Paresh P. Shah. The presentation covered the meaning and types of hybrid instruments, their application for tax and commercial purposes, issues around their classification for tax purposes, and case studies of their taxation in the UK and US. Key points included that hybrid instruments have economic characteristics inconsistent with their legal form, creating flexibility but also tax issues. Classification depends on factors like investment risk and intent. The UK focuses on legal form while the US examines objective facts.
The document summarizes recent changes and clarifications related to corporate laws in India. It discusses:
1) Amendments to exclude independent directors and their relatives from the definition of related parties for related party transactions.
2) Clarification that restrictions on related party transactions do not apply to mergers, amalgamations, and schemes of arrangements.
3) No fresh approval needed for pre-existing related party contracts, unless terms are modified.
Implications and Procedures for NRI Selling Property in India and Remittance ...DVSResearchFoundatio
Key Takeaways
Understanding on:-
• Tax implication on NRI selling property in India
• FEMA implications
• Impact of TDS
• Application for lower or no withholding of TDS
SEBI (LISTING OBLIGATIONS & DISCLOSURE REQUIREMENTS) REGULATIONS, 2015 – HIGH...FCS BHAVIK GALA
This article provides highlights and analysis of the recently notified SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015 issued by SEBI.
Objectives & Agenda :
One of the charitable forms of organisation is Trust. It is generally formed for the benefit of public at large (public charitable trusts) or for a specified group of persons (private trusts). Formation of trusts is governed by different legislations and involves various registrations under several Acts. The webinar dwells upon the aspects of formation of trust under relevant legislations, various types of trusts, registration of trusts, taxation of trusts and other relevant aspects of management of trust.
OBJECTIVE
Companies in Singapore are governed by the laws of Companies Act (the Act), originally enacted in 1967 and which has undergone significant amendments in 2014 and 2017. The Accounting and Corporate Regulatory Authority (ACRA) is the national regulator of business entities and corporate service providers in Singapore. Incorporation and powers of companies in Singapore are governed by Part III of the Act. The webinar covers the provisions in Part III of the Act, more specifically dealing with Constitution of Companies.
1. The document outlines rules for the registration of companies under Part I of Chapter XXI of the Companies Act, 2013. It details the process and requirements for registering a limited liability partnership, firm, cooperative society, or other business entity as a company with limited liability.
2. Key requirements for registration include submitting documents like member lists, director details, affidavits, entity formation documents, financial statements, and evidence of member consent. Advertisements must be published to notify the public and allow for objections.
3. Once the Registrar reviews the application and ensures any objections are addressed, they may issue a certificate of incorporation, officially registering the new company if all criteria are met. The rules aim to standard
This document provides an overview of the Companies (Auditor's Report) Order, 2016 (CARO 2016) and its reporting requirements for auditors. Some key points summarized:
1. CARO 2016 applies to audits of financial statements for periods beginning on or after April 1, 2015 and supersedes the earlier CARO 2015. It is applicable to foreign companies with a place of business in India.
2. The Order specifies 16 clauses covering matters like fixed assets, inventory, loans, compliance with sections 185 and 186, default in repayment of loans, end-use of funds raised, fraud, managerial remuneration, related party transactions, that must be reported on.
3. Certain companies like
The document compares the proposed Companies (Auditor's Report) Order, 2016 (CARO 2016) with the existing CARO 2015. Some key changes proposed in CARO 2016 include:
- Expanding the applicability to include foreign companies.
- Raising the thresholds for certain exempted companies.
- Requiring auditors to report on whether title deeds of immovable property are held in the company's name.
- Lowering the threshold for reporting overdue loans from Rs. 5 lacs to Rs. 1 lac.
- Clarifying reporting requirements on statutory dues and disputes.
- Specifying the commencement date as the date of publication in the official gazette.
The document presents an overview of the Companies (Auditor's Report) Order, 2015, which outlines new reporting requirements for company auditors. It discusses the applicability and exceptions of the Order, changes from the previous 2003 Order, and the specific reporting requirements for auditors regarding issues like fixed assets, inventory, loans, internal controls, statutory dues, and more. The Order aims to enhance transparency through more robust auditing and reporting on key financial and compliance matters by company auditors.
The document provides an introduction to the Companies Auditor's Report Order (CARO) 2016 for auditors. Some key points:
- CARO 2016 was notified on March 29, 2016 and applies to financial years starting April 1, 2015. It consists of 16 clauses, with 7 new clauses added and 3 removed from CARO 2015.
- The eligibility criteria for exemption of private companies from CARO was increased, such as the paid-up capital limit rising from Rs. 50 lakh to Rs. 1 crore.
- New clauses require auditors to report on compliance with Sections 185 and 186 of the Companies Act regarding loans to directors and investments exceeding thresholds. Title deeds of properties must also be verified
This document provides an analysis of the proposed changes to the Companies (Auditor's Report) Order, 2016 (CARO 2016) in India. It begins with a brief history of CARO and its previous iterations from 1975 to the present CARO 2015. It then compares the applicability of CARO 2015 and the proposed CARO 2016, noting increased thresholds for private companies. The main body outlines 15 clauses covering topics like fixed assets, inventory, loans, deposits, costs, dues, and more. It concludes by noting the auditor should obtain written responses to all matters covered and maintain evidence for adverse remarks.
This document discusses the Companies Auditor's Report Order, 2016 and provides guidance on its applicability and the matters to be reported by auditors. It specifies that the order is applicable to all companies except for banking, insurance, Section 8, OPCs, small and select private companies. It outlines the regulatory framework and illustrates examples of companies that would be subject to the order. It provides the general approach auditors should take and notes the matters that must be included in the audit report such as fixed assets, inventory, loans, deposits, cost records, statutory dues and others.
Key Takeaways:
Provisions governing RPT under Companies Act, 2013, SEBI (LODR), IND AS
Statutory compliances for RPT
Approval requirements for RPT
Disclosures norms for RPT under various statutes
Presentation on industry perspective of listing regulations by CS Ahalada Rao V janyandkavi
This document discusses key aspects of SEBI's (Listing Obligation and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015 from an industry perspective. Some key points discussed include:
- The regulations consolidate various listing compliance provisions, apply to all types of securities listed, and expand disclosure and transparency coverage.
- Notable changes include transforming listing obligations from contractual to legal requirements and increasing penalties for non-compliance.
- Some regulations are principles-based rather than rules-based, requiring compliance with both the letter and spirit of the law.
- There are both similarities and contradictions with the Companies Act, 2013 regarding definitions, timelines, and financial reporting.
- New concepts introduced include definitions for material subsid
Objectives & Agenda :
One of the major forms of organisation is a company, having separate legal entity. It has several benefits as compared with other forms of business organisations. The process of incorporating a company has become seamless in line with ‘ease of doing business’ in India. The webinar shall cover the changes in the procedural aspects relating to incorporation of a company to simplify the process. The webinar shall also focus on the single form for company incorporation, practical issues and challenges in formation of a company.
Key Takeaways:
Appointment of auditors under Singapore Companies Act
Exemption from auditors' appointment
Powers and duties of auditors
Remuneration of auditors
Resignation and removal of auditors
The document summarizes the presentation on overseas direct investment given by Mr. Paresh P. Shah. It discusses the history and rationale for outbound investment from India. It provides an overview of the automatic route and approval route for overseas investments, including eligible investors, investment limits, reporting requirements, and post-approval compliance. It also outlines various factors that affect decisions around overseas investments, including general economic and corporate considerations as well as tax implications.
CARO 2016 replaced CARO 2015 and expanded the scope of auditor reporting for certain companies. It requires auditors to include additional details in audit reports regarding fixed assets, inventory, loans, deposits, statutory dues, defaults, fund raising, frauds, managerial remuneration and related party transactions. CARO 2016 aims to increase transparency and ensure compliance with Companies Act 2013 provisions on these matters. It places greater responsibilities on auditors to report any non-compliance or irregularities identified.
What are the important measures taken by SEBI in response to COVID-19?DVSResearchFoundatio
Key Takeaways:
Relaxations from disclosure requirements
Relaxations for fundraising
Relaxations from compliance norms
Relaxations from regulatory compliances and other measures
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.
SEBI(LODR) Regulations, 2015- Obligations on listing of specified securities-...DVSResearchFoundatio
Key Takeaways:
- Meetings of shareholders and their voting
- Change in name of the listed entity
- Dissemination of information on website and in newspapers
ICAI-Goa Branch - Presentation on Hybrid Financial Instruments - 16.12.2011P P Shah & Associates
This document summarizes a presentation on hybrid financial instruments given by Mr. Paresh P. Shah. The presentation covered the meaning and types of hybrid instruments, their application for tax and commercial purposes, issues around their classification for tax purposes, and case studies of their taxation in the UK and US. Key points included that hybrid instruments have economic characteristics inconsistent with their legal form, creating flexibility but also tax issues. Classification depends on factors like investment risk and intent. The UK focuses on legal form while the US examines objective facts.
The document summarizes recent changes and clarifications related to corporate laws in India. It discusses:
1) Amendments to exclude independent directors and their relatives from the definition of related parties for related party transactions.
2) Clarification that restrictions on related party transactions do not apply to mergers, amalgamations, and schemes of arrangements.
3) No fresh approval needed for pre-existing related party contracts, unless terms are modified.
Implications and Procedures for NRI Selling Property in India and Remittance ...DVSResearchFoundatio
Key Takeaways
Understanding on:-
• Tax implication on NRI selling property in India
• FEMA implications
• Impact of TDS
• Application for lower or no withholding of TDS
SEBI (LISTING OBLIGATIONS & DISCLOSURE REQUIREMENTS) REGULATIONS, 2015 – HIGH...FCS BHAVIK GALA
This article provides highlights and analysis of the recently notified SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015 issued by SEBI.
Objectives & Agenda :
One of the charitable forms of organisation is Trust. It is generally formed for the benefit of public at large (public charitable trusts) or for a specified group of persons (private trusts). Formation of trusts is governed by different legislations and involves various registrations under several Acts. The webinar dwells upon the aspects of formation of trust under relevant legislations, various types of trusts, registration of trusts, taxation of trusts and other relevant aspects of management of trust.
OBJECTIVE
Companies in Singapore are governed by the laws of Companies Act (the Act), originally enacted in 1967 and which has undergone significant amendments in 2014 and 2017. The Accounting and Corporate Regulatory Authority (ACRA) is the national regulator of business entities and corporate service providers in Singapore. Incorporation and powers of companies in Singapore are governed by Part III of the Act. The webinar covers the provisions in Part III of the Act, more specifically dealing with Constitution of Companies.
1. The document outlines rules for the registration of companies under Part I of Chapter XXI of the Companies Act, 2013. It details the process and requirements for registering a limited liability partnership, firm, cooperative society, or other business entity as a company with limited liability.
2. Key requirements for registration include submitting documents like member lists, director details, affidavits, entity formation documents, financial statements, and evidence of member consent. Advertisements must be published to notify the public and allow for objections.
3. Once the Registrar reviews the application and ensures any objections are addressed, they may issue a certificate of incorporation, officially registering the new company if all criteria are met. The rules aim to standard
OBJECTIVE
Winding up is the final stage in the business cycle of a Company. It is the process of closing down the legal existence of a Company. It can be done either by the Company on its own (voluntary winding up) or by an order passed by the Tribunal (compulsory winding up). Provisions under Companies Act, 2013 with respect to voluntary winding up are omitted and shifted to Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (“the Code”). The webinar covers the aspects of provisions involved in voluntary winding up as enshrined under the Code read with Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India (Voluntary Liquidation Process) Regulations, 2017.
Statutory Registers under Companies Act, 2013.Saurav Roy
The document discusses the statutory registers that must be maintained by companies under the Companies Act 2013. It provides definitions of statutory registers and explains why they are important as they contain historical information about shareholders, share transfers, allotments, charges on the company, and other corporate records. It then lists the specific registers that must be maintained, such as the register of members, register of charges, register of deposits, and others. It provides details on where these registers must be kept, authentication requirements, and other specifics regarding their maintenance and inspection. The key information is that the Companies Act 2013 mandates what registers a company must maintain and the document outlines these requirements.
OBJECTIVE
Companies in Singapore are governed by the laws of Companies Act (the Act), originally enacted in 1967 and which has undergone significant amendments in 2014 and 2017. The Accounting and Corporate Regulatory Authority (ACRA) is the national regulator of business entities and corporate service providers in Singapore. A foreign company may carry on business in Singapore by transferring that Company’s registration from foreign country to Singapore or by registering the branch of the foreign Company in Singapore. In this webinar, transfer of registration of foreign corporate entity to Singapore is covered. The provisions of Transfer of Registration are governed by Part XA of the Act read with Companies (Transfer of Registration) Regulations 2017.
The document discusses the formation and incorporation of companies under Indian law. It outlines the requirements for forming different types of companies including the minimum number of members. It also describes the process for incorporating a company including reserving a company name, signing the memorandum and articles of association, filing required documents with the registrar, and obtaining a certificate of incorporation. Key documents that must be filed include the memorandum of association, articles of association, declarations by professionals, and affidavits from subscribers and directors.
The document discusses rules related to forming a One Person Company (OPC) according to the Companies Act of 2013. It states that an OPC can be formed by one person, who must be an Indian citizen resident in India. It also outlines rules for nominating another person who would become the member in case of the subscriber's death or incapacity. This includes filing consent forms with the registrar and notifying them of any changes to the nominee. Penalties for contravening these OPC rules include fines up to Rs. 10,000 plus Rs. 1,000 per day for continued violations.
Key Takeaways:
Restrictions on allotment and commencement of business
Allotment of shares by private and public companies
Rights and powers attaching shares
Issue of shares with differential voting rights
A Presentation introducing the various ways of setting up an NGO, explicating the compliances and reporting under various acts along with their timelines. It also elucidates the recent amendments in the Foreign Contribution ( Regulation) Act, 2010 along, discusses the Finance Bill 2017 and Lokpal and Lokayuktas Act along with establishing an enhanced accounting and taxation outlook for the not for profit sector.
NGo funds Info (http://ngofundsinfo.com/) Providing deatils of how to create ngo (Non governmental Organization) in India.What is applicable laws to formation of ngo as Society,Trust and company Act.
More see on ngofundsinfo.com
The document discusses the key aspects of company promotion and formation in India. It explains that promoters are responsible for conceptualizing the company and registering it with the appropriate documents. The promoters must decide whether to form a public or private company and prepare the Memorandum of Association (MoA) and Articles of Association (AoA) accordingly. The MoA outlines the company name, objectives, capital, while the AoA describes internal management rules. Promoters are responsible for filing these and other required documents to obtain a certificate of incorporation from the Registrar of Companies.
The document appears to be a memorandum of association for a company called Pizza Star that will be located in Pakistan. The key details are:
1) Pizza Star's objectives are to deliver pizza to customers within 30 minutes and provide free pizza if late, in order to provide enjoyment to customers and their families.
2) The authorized capital of Pizza Star is Rs. 1,500,000 divided into shares of Rs. 100 each.
3) Three individuals (with names and addresses listed) have each agreed to subscribe to 7,000, 4,000 and 4,000 shares respectively, totaling 15,000 shares.
This document discusses prospectuses, which are formal legal documents that must be filed with securities regulators when a company makes a public offering of shares or debentures. A prospectus provides important details that investors need to make informed decisions, such as information about the company's business, management, and financial condition. It must be registered and dated, and can only be issued within 90 days of registration. The prospectus and statements in lieu of prospectus aim to protect investors and ensure transparency around public offerings.
Study Tip 11 Registers and Records by dipti dhakulDipti Dhakul
Register to be Maintained under Companies Act, 2013:
Register of sweat equity shares.( Section 54 and Rule 8(14)of Companies) [Share Capital and Debentures Rules,2014]
Register of Employee Stock Options. [Section 162(1)(b) Rule 12 of Companies(Share Capital and Debentures) Rules,2014]
Register of securities bought back. [Section 68(9) and Rule 17(12) of companies (Share Capital and Debenture) Rules, 2014]
Register of deposits. [Section 73 and Rule 14 Companies (Acceptance of Deposits) Rules,2014]
Register of charges. [Section 85 and Rule 7 of Companies (Registration of Charges) Rules2014]
Register of members. [Section 88(1)(a) and Rule 3 of Companies(Management and Administration) Rules, 2014
Register of debenture holders. [Section 88(1)(b) & (c) and Rule 4 of Companies (Management and Administration) Rules, 2014]
Register of debenture holders. [Section 88(1)(b) & (c) and Rule 4 of Companies (Management and Administration) Rules, 2014]
Foreign register. [Section 88 (4) and Rule 7 of Companies (Management and Administration) Rules, 2014].
Register of Renewed and Duplicate Share Certificates. [Rule 6 of the Companies (Share Capital and Debentures) Rules,2014]
Register of Significant beneficial owners in a company. (Section 90 of Companies Act).
Register of Postal Ballot. [Section 110 and Rule 22 of the Companies (Management and Administration) Rules, 2014]
Books containing minutes of General Meeting and of Board and of Committees of Directors. [Section 118]
Register of Directors/ Key Managerial Personnel. [Section170(1)]
Register of investments in securities not held in company’s name. [Section 18 and Rule 14 of Companies (Meetings of Board and its Powers) Rules,2014]
Register of loans, guarantees given and security provided or making acquisition of securities (Section186(9) and Rule 12 Companies (Meetings of Boards and its Powers) Rules2014
Register of contracts with companies/firms in which directors are interested. [Section 189(5) and Rule 16 of Companies (Meetings of Boards and its Powers) Rules,2014]
The document summarizes the process of strike off or removal of a company's name from the register of companies under the Companies Act, 2013 in India. There are two modes of strike off - by the Registrar of Companies under Section 248(1) if certain conditions are met, or by a company applying on its own under Section 248(2). The process involves issuing notices, publishing notices, restrictions on certain types of companies, effects of dissolution, penalties for fraudulent applications, and rights of appeal. The summary aims to provide a concise overview of the key details and steps involved in the strike off process for companies in India according to the Companies Act.
Companies ordinance 1984 incorporation of companiesMoazzam Habib
The document discusses the process of forming and registering a company under the Companies Ordinance 1984 in Pakistan. It explains that 7 or more people can form a public company, and 2 or more can form a private company. The key steps are: 1) preparing the memorandum and articles of association, 2) executing pre-incorporation contracts, 3) registering the company by filing required documents and paying fees, and 4) receiving a certificate of incorporation. It also outlines the required contents of the memorandum depending on the type of company, and distinguishes the roles of the memorandum and articles of association.
Similar to What are the provisions governing maintenance of registers under singapore companies act (20)
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
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3. 3
Legends used in the Presentation
Act Companies Act, 1967 / Singapore Companies Act
CEO Chief Executive Officer
LLP Limited Liability Partnership
Registrar Registrar of Companies
Sec Section
3
4. 4
Presentation Schema
Overview Types of Registers Register of charges
Register of
directors, CEOs,
secretaries and
auditors
Electronic register
of members
Register of
Substantial
Shareholders
Register of
debenture holders
Register of
members
Register of
director’s and CEO’s
shareholdings
Register of
controllers
4
6. 6
It is mandatory for companies to maintain specified registers
prescribed under the Act
For specified category of companies, Registrar maintains various
registers of companies as prescribed under the Act
Proper maintenance and updating these registers is a legal
requirement. Law provides the detailed information required in
each register
8. 8
Registers
Maintained by Registrar Maintained by Company
Register of
charges
Register of
director’s and CEO’s
shareholdings
Register of
Substantial
Shareholders
Register of
debenture
holders
Register of directors,
CEOs, secretaries
and auditors
Register of
members
Electronic register of
members
Register of
controllers
10. 10
Registrar shall keep a register of all the charges lodged for registration
Registrar shall enter the following particulars in the register with respect to those charges
a. in the case of a charge to the benefit of which the
holders of a series of debentures are entitled:
i. total amount secured by the whole series
ii. dates of the resolutions authorising the issue of the
series and the date of the covering instrument, if
any, by which the security is created or defined
iii. general description of the property charged
iv. names of the trustee, if any, for the debenture
holders
b. in the case of any other charge:
i. if the charge is a charge created by the Company,
- the date of its creation, and
ii. if the charge was a charge existing on property
acquired by the Company,
- date of acquisition of the property
iii. amount secured by the charge
iv. description sufficient to identify the property charged
v. name of the person entitled to the charge
11. Contd.
11
Registrar shall issue a notice to the Company concerned of the registration of a charge and the notice
shall be conclusive evidence that the requirements as to registration have been complied with
Upon the application of the Company and payment of the prescribed fee of $50,
the Registrar shall issue to the Company a certificate confirming the
registration of the charge and
the certificate shall be conclusive evidence that the requirements as to
registration have been complied with
12. 4
12
2. Register of directors, CEOs, secretaries and auditors – Sec 173
In this sub-topic, Register of directors, Register of CEOs, Register of secretaries
and Register of auditors are collectively referred to as “Registers”
13. 13
Register of a Company’s directors shall
contain the following information in
respect of each director of the Company
•Full name and any former name*
•Residential address or, at the director’s
option, alternate address
•Nationality
•Identification
•Date of appointment and
•Date of cessation of appointment
Register of a Company’s CEOs shall contain
the following information in respect of
each CEO of the Company
•Full name
•Residential address or, at the CEO’s
option, alternate address
•Nationality
•Identification
•Date of appointment and
•Date of cessation of appointment
*Registrar shall only keep any former name of a director in the register of the Company for
a period of 5 years from the date on which the name was furnished to the Registrar
14. Contd.
14
Register of a Company’s secretaries shall
contain the following information in
respect of each secretary of the Company
•Full name
•Residential address or, at the secretary’s
option, alternate address
•Identification
•Date of appointment and
•Date of cessation of appointment
Register of a Company’s auditors shall
contain the following information in
respect of each auditor of the Company
•Full name
•an address at which the auditors may be
contacted
•Identification, if any
•Date of appointment and
•Date of cessation of appointment
15. 15
Contd.
An entry in the Registers required to be kept by the Registrar under this Sec, is prima facie
evidence of the truth of any matters which are by the Act directed or authorised to be entered
or inserted in the respective register
shall in all courts and before all persons and bodies authorised by law to receive evidence be
received as prima facie evidence of the entry of such particulars in the respective register
A certificate of the Registrar setting out any of the particulars required to be entered or
inserted in the Registers required to be kept by the Registrar under this Sec
A certificate of the Registrar stating that, at the time specified in the
certificate, a person was named as director, CEO, secretary or auditor of
the Company in the Registers,
shall in all courts and before all persons and bodies authorised by
law be received as prima facie evidence of the fact,
until by a notification of change given to the Registrar it appears
that he has ceased to be or becomes disqualified to act as such a
director, CEO, secretary or auditor, as the case may be
17. Electronic register of members – Sec 196A
17
Registrar shall, in respect of every private Company, keep and maintain an electronic register of
members of that Company containing such information notified to the Registrar
This Sec (196A) came into effect on 3rd January, 2016
i. names of the members
ii. addresses of the members
iii. in the case of a Company having a share capital,
- a statement of the shares held by each member of the amount paid or agreed to be considered as
paid on the shares of each member; and
- date of every allotment of shares to members (including any deemed allotment as defined in
Sec 63(3)) and the number of shares comprised in each allotment
iv. date on which the name of each person was entered in the register as a member
v. date on which any person who ceased to be a member during the previous 7 years so ceased to be a
member
Electronic register of members shall contain the following particulars:
18. Contd.
18
Any change to the information referred to in point (i), (ii) and (iii) in the previous slide that occurs on or after
3rd January, 2016 should also be recorded in the electronic register of members
Where a private Company has converted any of its shares into stock and the Company notifies the Registrar
of this fact, the register shall show the amount of stock or number of stock units held by each member
instead of the number of shares and the particulars relating to shares
Registrar shall update the electronic register of members in accordance with any change that is required or
authorised by any provisions of the Act to be lodged with the Registrar
An entry in the register of members kept under Sec 196A is prima facie evidence of the truth of any matters
which are by the Act directed or authorised to be entered or inserted in the register of members
19. 19
Information to be provided by pre-existing private
companies– Sec 196B
A private Company incorporated, or converted from a public Company, before 3rd January, 2016 shall
lodge with the Registrar the information necessary to be included in the Company’s electronic register of
members under Sec 196A within the earlier of the following dates:
6 months after the date of commencement of Sec 196A i.e. 6 months after 3rd January, 2016; or
date on which the first return under Sec 197* is required to be lodged with the Registrar after 3rd
January, 2016
*Sec 197 deals with Annual Return of Companies
Registrar may extend the time for furnishing the information by the Companies if the Registrar
considers it fair and reasonable to do so in the circumstances of the case
20. Contd.
20
If a private Company fails
to lodge any of the
information that it is
required to lodge under
this Sec,
the Registrar may, in
place of the omitted
information, enter in the
electronic register of
members
the corresponding
information contained in
the register of members
kept by the Company
under Sec 190* in force
immediately before 3rd
January, 2016
* Sec 190 of the Act prior to 3rd January 2016 deals with Register and index of members of Companies
21. 6
21
1. Register of Substantial Shareholders – Sec 88
B. Registers maintained by Company
22. 22
A Company shall keep a register in which it shall immediately enter:
the names of persons in alphabetical order, from whom it has received a notice under Sec 82; and
against each name so entered, the information given in the notice and, where it receives a notice
under Sec 83 or 84, the information given in that notice
Sec 82 Substantial shareholder to notify Company of his interests
Sec 83 Substantial shareholder to notify Company of change in interests
Sec 84 Person who ceases to be substantial shareholder to notify Company
1. A person has a substantial shareholding in a Company if,
•he has an interest or interests in one or more voting shares in the Company; and
•the total votes attached to that share, or those shares, is not less than 5% of the total votes
attached to all the voting shares in the Company
2. Person who has a substantial shareholding in a Company is a substantial shareholder in that Company
Meaning of substantial shareholder:
23. Contd.
23
The register shall be kept at the registered office of the Company, or,
if the Company does not have a registered office, at the principal place of business of the Company in
Singapore and
shall be open for inspection by a member of the Company without charge and by any other person on
payment for each inspection of a sum of $2 or such lesser sum as the Company requires
A person may request the
Company to furnish him
with a copy of the
register or any part of the
register
on payment in advance
of a sum of $1 or such
lesser sum as the
Company requires for
every page or part thereof
required to be copied and
the Company shall send
the copy to that person
within 14 days or such
longer period as the
Registrar thinks fit, after
the day on which the
request is received by the
Company
24. Contd.
24
The Registrar may at any time in writing require the Company to furnish him with a copy of the register or
any part of the register and the Company shall furnish the copy within 7 days after the day on which the
requirement is received by the Company
Company and every officer of the Company who
is in default,
shall be guilty of an offence; and
shall be liable on conviction to a fine not
exceeding $5,000; and
If default is made in
complying with this Sec,
in the case of a continuing offence
to a further fine of $500 for every
day during which the offence
continues after conviction
26. 26
Every Company which issues debentures (not being debentures transferable by delivery) shall keep a register
of holders of the debentures at the registered office of the Company or at some other place in Singapore
Every Company shall within 7 days after the register is first kept at a place other than the registered office
lodge with the Registrar notice of the place where the register is kept and shall, within 7 days after any
change in the place at which the register is kept, lodge with the Registrar notice of the change
The register shall except when duly closed, be open to the inspection of the registered holder of any
debentures and of any holder of shares in the Company and shall contain particulars of the names and
addresses of the debenture holders and the amount of debentures held by them
Register shall be deemed to be duly closed if closed in accordance with the provisions contained in the
constitution or in the debentures or debenture stock certificates, or in the trust deed or other document
relating to or securing the debentures, during such periods (not exceeding in the aggregate 30 days in any
calendar year) as is therein specified
27. Contd.
27
Every registered holder of debentures and every holder of shares in a Company shall at his request be supplied
by the Company with a copy of the register of the holders of debentures of the Company or any part thereof
on payment of $1 for every page or part thereof required to be copied
If inspection is refused, or a copy is refused or not forwarded within a reasonable time (but not more than one
month) after a request has been made pursuant to this Sec, the Company and every officer of the Company
who is in default shall be guilty of an offence
A Company which issues debentures may cause to be kept in any place outside Singapore a branch register of
debenture holders which shall be deemed to be part of the Company’s register of debenture holders
If a Company fails to comply with this Sec, the Company and every officer of the Company who is in default
shall be guilty of an offence and shall be liable on conviction to a fine not exceeding $1,000 and also to a
default penalty
29. Register and index of members of public companies – Sec 190
29
Every public Company shall keep a register of its members and enter therein,
1. names and addresses of the members,
2. in the case of a public Company having a share capital, a statement of the shares held by each member,
distinguishing each share by its number, if any, or by the number, if any, of the certificate evidencing the
member’s holding and of the amount paid or agreed to be considered as paid on the shares of each member
3. date at which the name of each person was entered in the register as a member
4. date at which any person who ceased to be a member during the previous 7 years so ceased to be a
member
5. in the case of a public Company having a share capital, the date of every allotment of shares to members
and the number of shares comprised in each allotment
30. Contd.
30
Where the public Company has converted any of its shares into stock and given notice
of the conversion to the Registrar,
the Company shall alter the register to show the amount of stock or
number of stock units held by each member instead of the number of
shares and the particulars relating to shares
Public Company may keep
names and particulars
relating to persons who have
ceased to be members of the
Company separately and
the names and particulars
relating to former members
need not be supplied to
any person who applies for
a copy of the register
unless he specifically
requests the names and
particulars of former
members
The register of members shall be prima facie evidence of any matters inserted therein as required
or authorised by this Act
31. Contd.
31
Every public Company
having more than 50
members shall,
unless the register of
members is in such a
form as to constitute
in itself an index,
keep an index in
convenient form of
the names of the
members and shall,
within 14 days after
the date on which
any alteration is
made in the register
of members,
make any necessary
alteration in the
index
The index shall in respect of each member contain a sufficient indication to enable the account of that
member in the register to be readily found
If default is made in complying with this Sec 190, the public Company and every officer of the Company who
is in default shall be guilty of an offence and shall be liable on conviction to a fine not exceeding $1,000 and
also to a default penalty
32. Place of maintaining register of members – Sec 191
32
The register of members and index, if any, shall be kept at the registered office of the public Company, but,
•if the work of making them up is done at another office of the Company in Singapore they may be kept at
that other office; or
•if the Company arranges with some other person to make up the register and index, if any, on its behalf
they may be kept at the office of that other person at which the work is done if that office is in Singapore
Every public Company
shall, within 14 days after
the register and index, if
any, are first kept at a
place other than the
registered office,
lodge with the
Registrar notice of the
place where the
register and index, if
any, are kept and shall,
within 14 days after
any change in the
place at which the
register and index, if
any, are kept,
lodge with the
Registrar notice of
the change
Contravening Sec 191 makes public Company and every officer of the Company who is in default to be
guilty of an offence and liable to a conviction of a fine not exceeding $1,000 and also to a default penalty
33. Inspection and closing of register – Sec 192
33
A public Company may close the register of members or any class of members for one or more periods not
exceeding 30 days in the aggregate in any calendar year
The register and index shall be open to the inspection of any member without charge and of any other person
on payment for each inspection of $1 or such less sum as the public Company requires
Any member or other person may request the public Company to furnish him with a copy of the register,
or of any part thereof, but only so far as it relates to names, addresses, number of shares held and
amounts paid on shares, on payment in advance of $1 or such less sum as the Company requires for
every page thereof required to be copied
Company shall cause any copy so requested by any person to be sent to that person within a period of 21
days or within such further period as the Registrar considers reasonable in the circumstances commencing
on the day next after the day on which the request is received by the Company
If any copy so requested is not sent within the period stated above, the public Company and every officer
of the Company who is in default shall be guilty of an offence and shall be liable on conviction to a fine not
exceeding $400 and also to a default penalty
35. 35
Register of director’s shareholding shall contain the following particulars in respect of each director:
a. shares in that Company or in a related corporation, being shares of which the director is a
registered holder or in which he has an interest and the nature and extent of that interest
b. debentures of or participatory interests made available by the Company or a related
corporation which are held by the director or in which he has an interest and the nature and
extent of that interest
c. rights or options of the director or of the director and another person or other persons in
respect of the acquisition or disposal of shares in the Company or a related corporation; and
d. contracts to which the director is a party or under which he is entitled to a benefit, being
contracts under which a person has a right to call for or to make delivery of shares in the Company
or in a related corporation
36. Contd.
36
Register of CEO’s shareholding shall contain the following particulars with respect to each CEO:
a. shares in that Company being shares of which the CEO is their registered holder or in which he
has an interest and the nature and extent of that interest
b. debentures of the Company which are held by the CEO or in which he has an interest and the
nature and extent of that interest
c. rights or options of the CEO or of the CEO and another person or other persons in respect of
the acquisition or disposal of shares in the Company; and
d. contracts to which the CEO is a party or under which he is entitled to a benefit, being contracts
under which a person has a right to call for or to make delivery of shares in the Company
37. Contd.
37
A Company need not show, in its register with respect to a director, particulars of shares in a
related corporation that is a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Company or of another corporation
A Company that is a wholly-owned subsidiary of
another Company shall be deemed to have
complied with Sec 164 in relation to a director or
CEO of that other Company (whether or not he is
also a director of that Company)
if the particulars required by this Sec to be
shown in the registers of the first-mentioned
Company with respect to the director or CEO (as
the case may be) are shown in the registers of
the second-mentioned Company
A Company is a wholly-owned subsidiary of another Company if none of the members of the first-
mentioned Company is a person other than:
•the second-mentioned Company
•a nominee of the second-mentioned Company
•a subsidiary of the second-mentioned Company being a subsidiary none of the members of which is a
person other than the second-mentioned Company or a nominee of the second-mentioned Company; or
•a nominee of such a subsidiary
38. Contd.
38
A Company shall keep its register at the registered office of the Company and the register shall be open
for inspection by a member of the Company without charge and by any other person on payment for
each inspection of a sum of $3 or such lesser sum as the Company requires
A person may request a Company to furnish him with a copy of its register or any part thereof on
payment in advance of a sum of $1 or such lesser sum as the Company requires for every page or
part thereof required to be copied
Company shall send the copy to that person within 21 days or such longer period as the Registrar
thinks fit after the day on which the request is received by the Company
The Registrar may by notice in writing require a Company to send to him within such time as may be
specified in the notice a copy of its register or any part thereof
A Company shall produce its register at the commencement of each annual general meeting of the
Company and keep it open and accessible during the meeting to all persons attending the meeting
40. 40
A Company incorporated on or after the appointed day must keep a register of its registrable
controllers not later than 30 days after the date of the Company’s incorporation
•Date of commencement of Sec 386AF of the Act i.e. 31st March, 2017
Appointed
day
•Means an individual controller or a corporate controllerController
•In relation to a Company or a foreign Company, an individual who has a
significant interest in, or significant control over, the Company or the
foreign Company, as the case may be
Individual
controller
•In relation to a Company or a foreign Company, a legal entity which has a
significant interest in, or significant control over, the Company or the
foreign Company, as the case may be
Corporate
controller
Meaning of relevant terms
41. Contd.
41
Significant control
Individual or legal entity has significant control over a Company or foreign Company if the individual or legal entity
•holds the right, directly or indirectly, to appoint or remove the directors or equivalent persons of the Company or
foreign Company who hold a majority of the voting rights at meetings of the directors or equivalent persons on all
or substantially all matters;
•holds, directly or indirectly, more than 25% of the rights to vote on those matters that are to be decided upon by a
vote of the members or equivalent persons of the Company or foreign Company; or
•has the right to exercise, or actually exercises, significant influence or control over the Company or foreign Company
Significant interest
Individual or legal entity has significant interest in a Company or foreign Company having share capital,
•if the individual or legal entity, as the case may be, has an interest in more than 25% of the shares in the
Company or foreign Company; (OR)
•If,
•the individual or legal entity, as the case may be, has an interest in one or more voting shares in the Company
or foreign Company; and
•the total votes attached to that share, or those shares, is more than 25% of the total voting power in the
Company or foreign Company
42. Contd.
42
Who is registrable controller?
If Controller’s (‘A’) significant interest in or significant control over a Company
or a foreign Company (‘C’) is only through one or more controllers (‘B’) of ’C’
If ‘A’ is a controller of ’B’ (or each ’B’ if more than one)
If ‘B’ (or each ’B’ if more than one) is either:
a. a Company that is required to keep a register of controllers under Sec 386AF
b. a Company that is set out in the Fourteenth Schedule
c. a foreign Company that is set out in the Fifteenth Schedule
d. a corporation whose shares are listed for quotation on approved exchange
e. a LLP that is required to keep a register of controllers of LLP under that Act
f. a LLP that is set out in the Sixth Schedule to the LLP Act;
g. a trustee of an express trust to which Part VII of the Trustees Act applies
‘A’ is NOT a
registrable
controller
‘A’ is a registrable controller
YES
YES
YES
NO
NO
NO
43. Contd.
43
A Company incorporated before the appointed day must keep a register of its registrable controllers not later than
60 days after the appointed day
If a Company that is not a Company to which this Part* applies subsequently becomes a Company to which this
Part* applies, the Company must keep a register of its registrable controllers not later than 60 days after the date
on which this Part applies or re-applies to the Company
A foreign Company registered under Division 2 of Part XI on or after the appointed day must keep a register of its
registrable controllers not later than 30 days after the date of the foreign Company’s registration
A foreign Company registered under Division 2 of Part XI before the appointed day must keep a register of its
registrable controllers not later than 60 days after the appointed day
If a foreign Company that is not a foreign Company to which this Part* applies subsequently becomes a foreign
Company to which this Part* applies, the foreign Company must keep a register of its registrable controllers not later
than 60 days after the date on which this Part applies or re-applies to the foreign Company
*Part refers to Part XI A of the Act which deals with Register of Controllers and Nominee Directors
44. Contd.
44
Company’s or foreign Company’s registrable
individual controllers should contain the following
particulars:
a. full name
b. aliases, if any
c. residential address
d. Nationality
e. identity card number or passport number
f. date of birth
g. date on which the registrable individual
controller became an individual controller of
the Company or foreign Company (as the case
may be)
h. date on which the registrable individual
controller ceased to be an individual
controller of the Company or foreign Company
(as the case may be), if applicable
Company’s or foreign Company’s registrable corporate controllers
should contain the following particulars:
a. name
b. unique entity number issued by the Registrar, if any
c. address of registered office
d. legal form of the registrable corporate controller
e. jurisdiction where, and statute under which, the registrable
corporate controller is formed or incorporated
f. the name of the corporate entity register of the jurisdiction
in which the registrable corporate controller is formed or
incorporated, if applicable
g. identification number or registration number of the
registrable corporate controller on the corporate entity
register of the jurisdiction where the registrable corporate
controller is formed or incorporated, if applicable
h. date on which the registrable corporate controller became a
corporate controller of the Company or foreign Company (as
the case may be)
i. date on which the registrable corporate controller ceased to
be a corporate controller of the Company or foreign
Company (as the case may be), if applicable
45. Contd.
45
Register of controller shall be kept at any of the following places:
a. the registered office of the Company or foreign Company
b. the registered office of any registered filing agent appointed by the Company or
foreign Company for the purpose of keeping the register of controllers
47. Contd.
47
A Company must keep a Register of directors who are nominees (the register of nominee
directors) in such form and manner as prescribed:
a. Containing the particulars of nominators of the Company’s nominee directors
from 31st March, 2017 onwards
b. At the registered office of the Company or the registered office of any registered
filing agent appointed by the Company or foreign Company for the purpose of
keeping the register of nominee directors