ICSI Presentation on Companies Bill 2012
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Transcript of ICSI Presentation on Companies Bill 2012
COMPANIES BILL, 2012 A Brief Analysis of two Edges
By: Tarun Singhvi
Reg. No.: 220624743/08/2008
THANK YOU NOTE:
I would like to thank and pay my best regards to Mr.
Anil Rustgi and Mr. Deepak Goyal for their immense
support to complete this project and for widening my
knowledge about all the aspects of the Corporate
World. I am so pleased to have such a great guidance
at the initial stage of my career. They showered their
incredible experience and knowledge to lighten up my
professional and personal life as well. With out their
endless efforts and support, it was not possible to give
such a depth to this project.
BEST REGARDS: TARUN SINGHVI CONTACT NO.: +91 99500 14020
BROAD COMPARISON BETWEEN COMPANIES ACT,1956 AND COMPANIES BILL, 2012 [INDEX] Company Secretary
Introduction
Appointment
Role, Functions and Duties
Vacation of Office
Remuneration
Penal Provision
Some General Aspects
Directors
Structure of the Board
Appointment
• First Director
• Subsequent Director
• Other Directors
• Managing Director/ Manager/ Whole-time Director
Disqualification of Director
Powers & Restrictions of Directors
Duties of Directors
Remuneration & its’ various aspects
Vacation of Office
By: Tarun Singhvi
Statutory Auditors
Modes of Appointment
Removal of Auditor
Meetings
Statutory Meeting
General Meeting and its aspects
Board Meeting & its’ aspects
Audit Committee
Management & Administration
Register of Members
Annual Returns
Place of Keeping Registers
Books of Accounts
Register of Members , etc.
Enclosure(s) [One Compact Disk]
Declaration by Independent Director u/c 149(6) in Excel File
Letter to Independent Director for Details u/c 149(6) in Word File
Data Bank of Independent Director in Excel File
Presentation itself in Power Point Format
By: Tarun Singhvi
COMPANY SECRETARY:
Introduction
Appointment
Vacation & Filling of Office
ROLE & FUNCTIONS
Penal Provision
By: Tarun Singhvi
INTRODUCTION
It has been rightly
remarked that while
the directors are the
brain of the company,
the secretary is its
ears, eyes and hands.
By: Tarun Singhvi
APPOINTMENT:
As per section 383A – Every company whose paid-up share capital exceeds Rs. 5 Crores, shall have to appoint a Company Secretary.
Company Secretary can be appointed by the Board of Directors or Company management. However, by practice, Company Secretary is appointed by the Company management specifying terms & conditions including remuneration.
Every company with such paid up
capital as may be prescribed shall
appoint a Company Secretary as
a key managerial personnel.
(Clause 203 (1) & (2)
the Company Secretary shall be
appointed only by the Board of
Directors. Resolution of the
Board to include the terms &
conditions including
remuneration.
Companies Act, 1956 Companies Bill, 2012
By: Tarun Singhvi
VACATION & FILLING OF OFFICE:
No specific provision is prescribed
however, as per the practice,
vacation of office of Company
Secretary is decided by the
Company Management.
No time period has been prescribed
for refilling of office of Company
Secretary.
Vacation of office of Company
Secretary can be decided by the
Board of Directors.
Filling of office of Company
Secretary to be done within Six (6)
months from the date of vacation at
Board meeting only. [Clause 203
(4)]
Companies Bill, 1956 Companies Bill, 2012
By: Tarun Singhvi
ROLE & FUNCTIONS:
Not specifically defined, however
by practice he performs almost
same functions as defined in the
Companies Bill, 2012.
Functions of the Company Secretary
includes the following:
To report to the Board about
compliance under the Act &
Rules and all other laws
applicable to the Company.
To ensure the compliance of
applicable Secretarial Standards.
To discharge such other duties as
may be prescribed.
{Refer Clause 205 (1)}
Companies Act, 1956 Companies Bill, 2012
By: Tarun Singhvi
PENAL PROVISION:
If a company fails to appoint
Company Secretary then, the
company and every officer
who is in default, shall be
punishable with fine upto Rs.
500 for every day during
which the default continues.
[Section 383A (1A)]
For company: fine
between Rs. 1 Lac to Rs. 5
Lacs; and for Directors &
Key Managerial
Personnel who is in
default: fine upto Rs.
50,000 and if default
continues then further
fine upto Rs. 1000 for
every day during which
the default continues.
[Clause 203 (5)]
Companies Act, 1956 Companies Bill, 2012
By: Tarun Singhvi
DIRECTORS:
Structure of the Board Appointment
• First Director • Subsequent Director • Other Directors • MANAGING DIRECTOR/MANAGER/WHOLE-TIME
DIRECTOR Powers, Restrictions & Remuneration of
Directors Duties of directors Vacation of Office Loan to directors Related Party transaction By: Tarun Singhvi
STRUCTURE OF THE BOARD:
Structure of the Board:
Increase in No. of Directors beyond
above prescribed
- Approval by Shareholders by
Ordinary Resolution & Central
Government. (Section 259)
Structure of the Board:
Increase in No. of Directors beyond above prescribed
- Approval by Shareholders by Special Resolution
New Provisions:
- At least one (1) Woman director in such Companies as may be prescribed
- At least one director on board should be resident in India, in previous calendar year.
(Stay in India for at least 182 days in last calendar year)
(Clause 149)
Companies Act, 1956 Companies Bill, 2012
Public Private
Mini. 3 2
Maxi. 12 12
Mini. Maxi.
Public 3 15
Private 2 15
*OPC 1 15
By: Tarun Singhvi
APPOINTMENT
First Director:-
As per section 254: the first
directors may be named in
Articles of Association.
In the absence of any such
provision in Articles of
Association, the subscribers to
the Memorandum of Association,
who are individuals, shall be
first directors of the company.
First Director:-
As per clause 152 (1): the first
directors may be named in
Articles of Association.
In the absence of any such
provision in Articles of
Association, the subscribers to
the Memorandum of Association,
who are individuals, shall be
first directors of the company.
In case of One person company
an individual being member
shall be deemed to be the first
director.
Companies Act, 1956 Companies Bill, 2012
By: Tarun Singhvi
Appointment of retiring
Director or other person in
General Meeting by Ordinary
Resolution (Section 255 & 256)
A person other than retiring
director also can stand for
directorship in the company.
(Section 257)
Retirement by rotation is not
applicable on Private Company.
Appointment of retiring director
or other person in General
Meeting by Ordinary Resolution.
[Clause 152 (6) (a),(b) & (e)]
Any person can stand for the
directorship in the company.
(Clause 160)
Retirement by rotation is not
applicable on Private Company.
By: Tarun Singhvi
Other Directors:-
In Urgency, the board of directors
can also appoint director, who
shall be “Additional Director”. This
Additional Director must be
regularized in the upcoming
General Meeting, by the
shareholders. (Section 260)
The Board of Directors may
appoint an alternate director to act
on behalf of Original Director, if
such original director is out of
state for not less than 3 months.
[Section 313]
A public company may appoint a
director who has elected by small
shareholders.[Proviso to sub-
section (1) to section 252]
A director can also be appointed by
the financial institutions/ bodies, if
agreed between the parties.
Other Directors:-
In Urgency, the board of directors
can also appoint director, who shall
be “Additional Director”. This
Additional Director must be
regularized in the upcoming
General Meeting, by the
shareholders. [Clause 161 (1)]
The Board of Directors may appoint
an alternate director to act on
behalf of Original Director, if such
original director is out of state for
not less than 3 months. [Clause 161
(2)]
A listed company may appoint a
director who has elected by small
shareholders for their
representation. (Clause 151)
A director can also be appointed by
the financial institutions/ bodies, if
agreed between the parties.
By: Tarun Singhvi
MANAGING DIRECTOR/ MANAGER / WHOLE-
TIME DIRECTOR:
Every Public Company, or a Private Company which is a subsidiary of Public Company, whose paid-up share capital is Rs. 5 Cr. or more, shall have to appoint Managing Director or a Whole-time Director or Manger. (section 269)
Maximum term is 5 years at a time.
Re-appointment shall not be made earlier than one year before the expiry of his term. (Section 309(7)) Age limit is 25 to 70 years.
Age limit is 25 to 70 years.
Return is to filed in 90 days of appointment.
Appointment by [Sec. 2(26)]:
Agreement with the company;
Board Resolution;
General Meeting Resolution
MOA
AOA
Every company shall have to appoint a Managing Director or a Whole-time Director or Manager. (Clause 196 and 203)
Maximum term is 5 years at a time.
Re-appointment shall not be made earlier than one year before the expiry of his term.
Age limit is 21 to 70 years.
Return is to be filed in 60 days of appointment with registrar.
Appointment by [Sec. 2(54)]:
Agreement with the company;
Board Resolution;
General Meeting Resolution
MOA
AOA
Companies Act, 1956 Companies Bill, 2012
By: Tarun Singhvi
POWERS, RESTRICTIONS & REMUNERATION OF
THE DIRECTORS:
Unless provide other wise the
Board can do anything without
any approval of shareholders.
(Section 291).
The Board shall exercise certain
powers relating to capital,
borrowing & investment of funds
by passing a resolution at a board
meeting only (Section 292).
An Ordinary Resolution is
enough to approve certain
transactions which the Board
cannot act upon otherwise.
(Section 293)
Term used in section 293 are not
defined.
Clause 179 has combined both the sections (i.e. 291 & 292) of existing law.
A few more powers relating to annual accounts, business nature, merger and take over [i.e. from sub-clause (g) to sub-clause (k)] have been included which can be exercised by the Board by passing a resolution at a board meeting only [Clause 179(3)].
Special Resolution is required to approve certain transactions which the Board cannot act upon otherwise. (Clause 180)
Terms e.g. Undertaking, Substantially the whole of the undertaking) used in Clause 180 are properly defined.
Companies Act, 1956 Companies Bill, 2012
By: Tarun Singhvi
The Board need to take shareholder’s approval after a prescribed limit to make contribution to charitable funds [Section 293(1)(e)].
The Board has the power to contribute to political parties upto 5% of average net profits of 3 immediately preceding financial years (Section 293A).
Managerial Remuneration: Section 198 and 309 is applicable on Public Company and its Subsidiary.
An Independent Director is also entitled to any stock option as per prevailing practices.
As per the practice, Insurance taken by company on behalf of MD, WTD, Manager, CFO or CS for any mis-happening by the above, then premium paid shall not be treated as remuneration until the guilty of above is not proved. Such insurance is termed as Director and Officer Responsibility Insurance (“DNO”).
To make any amount as contribution to charitable funds, the board need to take the approval of shareholders (Clause 181).
Now the limit has been increased to 7.5% of average net profits of 3 immediately preceding financial years (Clause 182).
Managerial Remuneration: Clause 197 is applicable on Public Company only.
An Independent Director shall not be entitled to any stock option and may receive remuneration only by way of commission or fees payable [Clause 197(7)].
Insurance taken by company on behalf of MD, WTD, Manager, CFO or CS for any mishappening by the above, then premium paid shall not be treated as remuneration until the guilty of above is not proved. Such insurance is termed as Director and Officer Responsibility Insurance (“DNO”).
By: Tarun Singhvi
DUTIES OF DIRECTORS:
Duties are not specifically defined. Duties are defined in Clause 166
which are as under:
Subject to the provisions of this
Bill, a director of a company shall
act in accordance with the articles
of the company.
A director of a company shall act in
good faith in order to promote the
objects of the company for the
benefit of its members as a whole,
and in the best interests of the
company, its employees, the
shareholders, the community and
for the protection of environment.
A director of a company shall
exercise his duties with due and
reasonable care, skill and diligence
and shall exercise independent
judgment.
Companies Act, 1956 Companies Bill, 2012
By: Tarun Singhvi
A director of a company shall not involve in a situation in which he may have a direct or indirect interest that conflicts, or possibly may conflict, with the interest of the company.
A director of a company shall not achieve or attempt to achieve any undue gain or advantage either to himself or to his relatives, partners, or associates and if such director is found guilty of making any undue gain, he shall be liable to pay an amount equal to that gain to the company.
A director of a company shall not assign his office and any assignment so made shall be void.
If a director of the company contravenes the provisions of this section such director shall be punishable with fine which shall not be less than one lac rupees but which may extend to five lacs rupees.
By: Tarun Singhvi
VACATION OF DIRECTOR:
On various grounds as defined in section 283.
Director shall vacate office if he absents himself from three (3) consecutive board meetings, or from meetings of the Board for a continuous period of three (3) months, whichever is longer, without obtaining leave of absence from the Board.
Penalty : Rs. 5000 for each day of default.
On various grounds as defined in clause 167.
A director shall vacate office if he absents himself from all meetings of Board held during 12 months with or without leave of absence.
Penalty : Imprisonment up to 1 yr or fine 1 lac to 5 lacs or both.
Companies Act, 1956 Companies Bill, 2012
By: Tarun Singhvi
LOAN TO DIRECTORS, ETC.:
With the prior approval of Central
Government, the Company can give
loan or make guarantee or provide
security for payment of loan for/to
directors or their related concerns.
[Section 295]
Penalty for non-compliance of this
section is up to Rs. 50,000 or
imprisonment up to 6 months or
both [Section 295 (5)].
In no case the Company can provide
any loan, give guarantee or provide
security for payment of loan for/to
directors or their related concerns
except in the followings:[Clause 185
(1) (a) & (b)].
Service for all employees or a
scheme approved by the Special
Resolution , or
In ordinary course of business
with standard bank interest
rates.
Penalty for non-compliance of this
clause is from Rs. 5 lac to 25 lac or
imprisonment up to 6 months or
both [Clause 185 (2)].
Companies Act, 1956 Companies Bill, 2012
By: Tarun Singhvi
RELATED PARTY TRANSACTION:
Board’s approval is not necessary if transaction between two Public Companies [Sec. 297].
No need of any resolution in general meeting under section 297.
No such provision is available in the existing act.
Provision of section 372A (i.e. Inter-corporate Loans & Investments) do not apply to a Purely Private Company.
Board approval is necessary to every combination of companies [Clause 188].
Special Resolution is required if paid up share capital is more than prescribed [Proviso to Clause 188].
Provision for restriction on vote by an interested member is provided [Proviso to Clause 188].
Provision of Clause 186 (i.e. Loan & Investment by a Company) is applicable to all types of companies.
Companies Act, 1956 Companies Bill, 2012
By: Tarun Singhvi
OTHER ASPECTS:
Maximum
directorship in 15
companies [Sec.
275/276/277].
Duties of Directors is
not defined.
Maximum Directorship
in 20 companies
including alternate
Directorship Provided
that directorship in
public company shall
not exceed 10. [Clause
165]
General duties are
specifically defined.
[Clause 166]
By: Tarun Singhvi
APPOINTMENT & REMOVAL
The first auditor shall be appointed by
the Board Of Directors with in 1
month from registration [Sec.224(5)].
The Subsequent Statutory auditors
shall be appointed in every Annual
General Meeting of the Company and
shall act till the conclusion of the next
Annual General Meeting [Sec.224(1)].
Casual vacancy can be filled by the
Board of Directors except in the case
of Resignation by the auditor
[Sec.224(6)].
Auditor can only be removed in
General Meeting with prior approval
of Central Government [Sec.224(7)].
The first auditor shall be appointed by the Board Of Directors with in 30 days from registration [Clause139(6)].
The Subsequent Statutory auditors shall be appointed for a term of 5 years from his appointment in the Annual General Meeting till the conclusion of every 6th Annual General Meeting.
For Listed & other specified Companies:
If Individual then maxi for one term of 5 consecutive years.
If Firm then maxi for two terms of 5 consecutive years.
After the above terms the auditor shall be freezed for next 5 years.
Every year appointment of Auditors has to be ratified by the member.
Casual vacancy can be filled by the Board of Directors except in the case of Resignation by the auditor [Clause 139(8)].
Auditor can only be removed in General Meeting with prior approval of Central Government [Clause 140(1)].
Companies Act, 1956 Companies Bill, 2012
By: Tarun Singhvi
MEETINGS:
Statutory Meeting
General meeting
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
EXTRA ORDINARY GENERAL MEETING
CLASS MEETING
Other important aspects
Board meeting
Audit Committee
By: Tarun Singhvi
STATUTORY MEETING
Selected public
companies shall have
to conduct a Statutory
Meeting within a
period of not less than
one (1) month nor
more than six (6)
months from the date
at which the company
is entitled to
commence business
[Sec.165(1)].
No such provision.
Companies Act, 1956 Companies Bill, 2012
By: Tarun Singhvi
GENERAL MEETING
Annual General meeting:
First Annual General
Meeting must be held
within 18 months of date of
incorporation [Sec. 166].
Subsequent Annual General
Meeting(s) within 6 months
of closing of Financial Year
[Sec. 166].
Extension by Registrar
maximum 3 months [Sec.
166].
Business hours not specified
[Sec. 166].
Annual General meeting:
First Annual General Meeting must be held within 9 months of closing of first financial year [Clause 96].
Subsequent Annual General Meeting(s) within 6 months of closing of Financial Year [Clause 96].
Extension by Registrar maximum 3 months [Clause 96 ].
Business hours specified from 9 am to 6 pm [Clause 96 (2)].
Companies Act, 1956 Companies Bill, 2012
By: Tarun Singhvi
Extra-ordinary General Meeting:
By Director or by member as the case may be [Sec. 169].
Class Meeting:
As required by the Companies Act, 1956.
NOTICE OF GENERAL MEETINGS:
21 clear days notice [Sec. 171].
Short notice:
For AGM – approved by all members.
For EGM – approved by 95% members.
Extra-ordinary General Meeting:
By Director or by member as the case may be [Clause 100].
Class Meeting:
As required by the Companies Act, 1956.
NOTICE OF GENERAL MEETINGS:
21 clear days notice whether in writing or in electronic mode. Notice to Directors too [Clause 101].
Short notice:
For AGM – approved by all members physically or electronically.
For EGM – approved by 95% members physically or electronically.
By: Tarun Singhvi
Quorum for General Meeting:
For Public Company:
5 members personally present.
For Private Company:
2 members personally present. [Sec. 174]
Quorum for General Meeting:
For Public Company:
If Members are up to 1000 – 5 members personally present.
If Members are more than 1000 but upto 5000 – 15 members personally present.
If members are more than 5000 – 30 members personally present.[Clause 103].
For Private Company:
2 members personally present.
By: Tarun Singhvi
Proxy:
No such restriction is prescribed [Sec. 176].
Restrictions on Voting Rights:
Private company can provide other ground as specified in sec. 182 to restrict the right to vote of the member [Sec. 181/182/183].
Voting by Show of Hands:
Unless a poll is demanded the resolution shall be decided by show of hands [Sec. 177 & 178].
Voting through Electronic means:
No provision.
Maintenance and inspection of documents in electronic form:
No such provision.
Proxy:
Proxy shall not act on behalf of more than 50 members [Proviso to Clause 105(1)].
Restrictions on Voting Rights:
No company can provide other ground except in sub-clause 1 of Clause 106, to restrict the right to vote of the member [Sec. 106].
Voting by Show of Hands:
Unless a poll is demanded or the voting is carried out electronically, the resolution shall be decided by show of hands [Clause 107].
Voting through Electronic means:
Voting through electronic means is allowed [Clause 108].
Maintenance and inspection of documents in electronic form:
Can be maintained, inspected or copy provided in electronic form by the company.
By: Tarun Singhvi
BOARD MEETING:
Period of First Meeting:
No such provision.
Occurrence of Subsequent Meetings:
For Listed Companies – 4 meetings in a year and maximum gap between two consecutive meeting is 4 months.
For Other Companies – at least 4 meeting in a year, 1 in each quarter of calendar year and maximum gap between two consecutive meeting is less than 6 months [Sec.285]
Period of First Meeting:
First Board Meeting must be
hold within 30 days of
Incorporation [Clause 173 (1)].
Occurrence of Subsequent
Meetings:
For every company – 4
meetings in a year and
maximum gap between two
consecutive meeting is 120
days.
Companies Act, 1956 Companies Bill, 2012
By: Tarun Singhvi
Place of Serving Notice/ Circular Resolution:
To all directors at Indian address until not requested specifically to serve at foreign address.
No provision for circulation of Notice.
One Person Company or Dormant Company:
No such provision.
Place of Serving Notice/ Circular Resolution:
To all directors at the registered address whether Indian or foreign.
Not less than 7 days notice must be given.
Shorter notice may be given only if at least one Independent Director is present in the meeting. In case, if Independent Director is not present in the meeting then the resolution passed in the meeting shall be circulated to all the directors and shall be final only on ratification thereof by at least one Independent Director.
One Person Company or Dormant Company:
At least one meeting in a half of calendar year and the gap between two consecutive meetings is not less than 90 days [Clause 173 (5)].
By: Tarun Singhvi
Particulars Companies
Act, 1956
[Sec.292A]
Clause 49 of
Listing
Agreement
Companies
Bill, 2012
Applicability Public company with a
paid-up share capital of
Rs. 5 crores or more.
All listed companies. Every listed company
and such other
Companies as may be
prescribed.
Constitution Minimum 3 directors,
2/3rd of total being non-
executive directors.
Minimum 3 directors, at
least 2/3rd independent
directors, all directors
being financially literate
and one director having
financial expertise.
Minimum 3 directors
with independent
directors forming a
Majority. Majority
including Chairperson
shall be persons with
ability to read and
understand, the
financial statement.
Duties Not specifically defined. Not defined in detail. Specifically defined in
Clause 177 (4) (i) to
(viii).
Chairman To be elected by the
members from amongst
themselves.
To be an Independent
Director.
Not Defined.
AUDIT COMMITTEE:
By: Tarun Singhvi
MANAGEMENT & ADMINISTRATION:
Register of Members
Annual Returns
Place of Keeping Registers
Books of Accounts, etc.
By: Tarun Singhvi
MANAGEMENT & ADMINISTRATION
Register of Members, etc :
Index is required if members are 50 or more.
Only registers of Shares and Debentures is required, not for all securities [Sec. 150/151/152].
Intimation to Registrar of Companies about the place of such registers is not specifically required.
Annual Return:
Annual Return is to be filed within 60 days from date of AGM [Sec. 159(1)].
Place of Keeping and Inspection of Registers and Return, etc:
Anywhere in India after passing Special Resolution and where shareholders holding 1/10th of voting power reside.
Register of Members, etc :
Index is required irrespective of number of members.
Register for all types of securities is required.
Intimation to Registrar of Companies is specifically required about the place of such register or changes thereof [Explanation to Clause 88].
Annual Return:
Annual Return is to be filed within 30 days from date of AGM [Clause 92(4)].
Place of Keeping and Inspection of Registers and Return, etc:
With in the City of Register Office and that to after passing Special Resolution.
Companies Act, 1956 Companies Bill, 2012
By: Tarun Singhvi
Books of Accounts, etc., to be kept by company:
No such provision.
Associate company and joint venture is not included expressly.
Re-opening of accounts on court’s or Tribunal’s orders:
No such provision.
Voluntary revision of financial statements or Board’s report:
No such provision.
Books of Accounts, etc., to be kept by company:
Books of Accounts and other papers in electronic form [Proviso to Clause 128].
Associate company and joint venture is expressly included. [Explanation to proviso 2 to Sub-clause 3 to Clause 129].
Re-opening of accounts on court’s or Tribunal’s orders:
On order of tribunal or court the accounts can be re-opened or recast.
Voluntary revision of financial statements or Board’s report:
On approval of Tribunal the company can revise its financials or Board Report of any of 3 preceding Financial Years.
Shall not prepare or file more than once in a Financial Years.
Detail reason in Board Report of such Financial Years [Clause 131].
By: Tarun Singhvi
Corporate Social Responsibility:
No such provision.
Copy of financial statement to be filed with Registrar:
No such provision.
Restriction for the inspection of P & L account of Private Company.
Appointment of Internal Auditor:
No such provision.
Corporate Social Responsibility:
Company shall constitute a CSR committee if:
• Net Worth of Rs. 500 cr. or more, OR
• Turnover of Rs. 1000 cr. or more OR
• Net Profit of Rs. 5 cr. or more
Copy of financial statement to be filed with Registrar:
If financials are not adopted then file the Unaudited Financials within prescribed time.
No Restriction is provided.
Appointment of Internal Auditor:
Prescribed companies shall be required to conduct the internal audit by internal auditor appointed by company [Clause 138].
By: Tarun Singhvi
HOLDING - SUBSIDIARY COMPANY:
Restriction on step down
subsidiary:
No such provision.
Restriction on step down
subsidiary:
Class or classes of holding
companies as may be
prescribed shall not layers of
subsidiaries beyond such
numbers as may be
prescribed [Clause 2(87)].
Companies Act, 1956 Companies Bill, 2012
By: Tarun Singhvi
CONSOLIDATION OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS:
Consolidation of financial
statements:
No such provision.
Consolidation of financial
statements:
In case a company has one or
more subsidiaries, it shall in
addition to stand alone financials,
prepare a consolidated financial
statement of all the subsidiaries
in the same manner as that of its
own which shall also be laid down
before the AGM of the Company.
Further companies shall also
attach with its financials, a
separate statement containing
the salient features of financials
of its subsidiaries.
For this purpose, subsidiary shall
include associate company and
joint venture [Clause 129 (3)]
Companies Act, 1956 Companies Bill, 2012
By: Tarun Singhvi
DISCLAIMER:
Dear All,
To come out with this analysis-cum-comparison, I
took Companies Act, 1956 and Companies Bill,
2012 (as passed by Lok Sabha on 18th December,
2012) as my key resource. Apart from that, I
went through so many articles and personal
opinions & discussions with the professionals.
Although I have taken the best care to provide
true and fair picture but still if you find any error
then please feel free to mail me on
[email protected] or you can call me on
+91 99500 14020.
BEST REGARDS: TARUN SINGHVI