November 2023


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Section 5 The Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008

Partners Any individual or body corporate may be a partner in a limited liability partnership: Provided that an individual shall not be capable of becoming a partner of a limited liability partnership, if (a) he has been found to be of unsound mind by a Court of competent jurisdiction and the finding is in force; (b) he is an undischarged insolvent; or (c) he has applied to be adjudicated as an insolvent and his application is pending. Practice area’s of B K Goyal & Co LLP Income Tax Return Filing | Income Tax Appeal | Income Tax Notice | GST Registration | GST Return Filing | FSSAI Registration | Company Registration | Company Audit | Company Annual Compliance | Income Tax Audit | Nidhi Company Registration| LLP Registration | Accounting in India | NGO Registration | NGO Audit | ESG | BRSR | Private Security Agency | Udyam Registration | Trademark Registration | Copyright Registration | Patent Registration | Import Export Code | Forensic Accounting and Fraud Detection | Section 8 Company | Foreign Company | 80G and 12A Certificate | FCRA Registration |DGGI Cases | Scrutiny Cases | Income Escapement Cases | Search & Seizure | CIT Appeal | ITAT Appeal | Auditors | Internal Audit | Financial Audit | Process Audit | IEC Code | CA Certification | Income Tax Penalty Notice u/s 271(1)(c) | Income Tax Notice u/s 142(1) | Income Tax Notice u/s 144 |Income Tax Notice u/s 148 | Income Tax Demand Notice  Company Registration Services in major cities of India Company Registration in Jaipur | Company Registration in Delhi | Company Registration in Pune | Company Registration in Hyderabad | Company Registration in Bangalore | Company Registration in Chennai | Company Registration in Kolkata | Company Registration in Mumbai | Company Registration in India | Company Registration in Gurgaon

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Section 4 The Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008

Non-applicability of the Indian Partnership Act, 1932 Save as otherwise provided, the provisions of the Indian Partnership Act, 1932 (9 of 1932) shall not apply to a limited liability partnership. Practice area’s of B K Goyal & Co LLP Income Tax Return Filing | Income Tax Appeal | Income Tax Notice | GST Registration | GST Return Filing | FSSAI Registration | Company Registration | Company Audit | Company Annual Compliance | Income Tax Audit | Nidhi Company Registration| LLP Registration | Accounting in India | NGO Registration | NGO Audit | ESG | BRSR | Private Security Agency | Udyam Registration | Trademark Registration | Copyright Registration | Patent Registration | Import Export Code | Forensic Accounting and Fraud Detection | Section 8 Company | Foreign Company | 80G and 12A Certificate | FCRA Registration |DGGI Cases | Scrutiny Cases | Income Escapement Cases | Search & Seizure | CIT Appeal | ITAT Appeal | Auditors | Internal Audit | Financial Audit | Process Audit | IEC Code | CA Certification | Income Tax Penalty Notice u/s 271(1)(c) | Income Tax Notice u/s 142(1) | Income Tax Notice u/s 144 |Income Tax Notice u/s 148 | Income Tax Demand Notice  Company Registration Services in major cities of India Company Registration in Jaipur | Company Registration in Delhi | Company Registration in Pune | Company Registration in Hyderabad | Company Registration in Bangalore | Company Registration in Chennai | Company Registration in Kolkata | Company Registration in Mumbai | Company Registration in India | Company Registration in Gurgaon

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Section 3 The Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008

Limited liability partnership to be body corporate (1) A limited liability partnership is a body corporate formed and incorporated under this Act and is a legal entity separate from that of its partners. (2) A limited liability partnership shall have perpetual succession. (3) Any change in the partners of a limited liability partnership shall not affect the existence, rights or liabilities of the limited liability partnership. Practice area’s of B K Goyal & Co LLP Income Tax Return Filing | Income Tax Appeal | Income Tax Notice | GST Registration | GST Return Filing | FSSAI Registration | Company Registration | Company Audit | Company Annual Compliance | Income Tax Audit | Nidhi Company Registration| LLP Registration | Accounting in India | NGO Registration | NGO Audit | ESG | BRSR | Private Security Agency | Udyam Registration | Trademark Registration | Copyright Registration | Patent Registration | Import Export Code | Forensic Accounting and Fraud Detection | Section 8 Company | Foreign Company | 80G and 12A Certificate | FCRA Registration |DGGI Cases | Scrutiny Cases | Income Escapement Cases | Search & Seizure | CIT Appeal | ITAT Appeal | Auditors | Internal Audit | Financial Audit | Process Audit | IEC Code | CA Certification | Income Tax Penalty Notice u/s 271(1)(c) | Income Tax Notice u/s 142(1) | Income Tax Notice u/s 144 |Income Tax Notice u/s 148 | Income Tax Demand Notice  Company Registration Services in major cities of India Company Registration in Jaipur | Company Registration in Delhi | Company Registration in Pune | Company Registration in Hyderabad | Company Registration in Bangalore | Company Registration in Chennai | Company Registration in Kolkata | Company Registration in Mumbai | Company Registration in India | Company Registration in Gurgaon

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Types of Companies under Companies Act, 2013

India has a number of business organisations, which includes approximately 18 different types of companies. These range from sole proprietorships to limited liability partnerships, public companies and also private corporations. But due to the increasing economic growth in the country. In our country, various forms of business organizations are observed, such as sole proprietorship, limited partnership, Limited Liability Companies, companies, etc. However, with the rapid growth of the economy, the “corporate” form of business organization, or other forms gradually began to disappear. Different types of companies may look quite similar, but they all have certain distinct characteristics. What is a company under the Companies Act 2013? The different types of companies under Companies Act 2013, it’s essential to learn the concept of a company as defined under the Act. As per Section 2(20) of the Act, a company is a collective of individuals with a separate legal identity and continuous existence. The company’s capital is fragmented into smaller units known as “shares.” The term “separate legal entity” goes to prove that the company is an entity which is different from its shareholders. It can own assets in its name and is capable of legal actions, either suing or being sued. Additionally, “perpetual succession” implies that the company continues to exist regardless of changes in its membership, ensuring continuity in its operations and existence. List of varieties of Company Statutory Company Registered Company Company limited by shares Company limited by guarantee Company with unlimited liability Public Company Private Company One Person Company (OPC) Foreign Company Indian Company Section 8 Company Government Company Small Company Subsidiaries Holding Company Associated Company Production Company Dormant Company Types of companies based on liability The members of a company have either limited or unlimited liability. The liability of the company member arises at the time of bankruptcy, company loss, winding up or paying the company’s debt. Thus, a company established under the Companies Act, 2013  Limited By Shares- A company limited by shares means the liability of the company members is limited by the Memorandum of Association (MOA). The company members are liable only for the unpaid amount on the shares respectively held by them. The equity shares held by a member measure the shareholder’s ownership in the company. Limited by Guarantee –A company limited by guarantee means the member’s liability is limited to the amount they guarantee to contribute towards the company’s assets. The member’s liability is limited by the company MOA. The members undertake in the MOA to contribute the guaranteed amount in the event of the company being wound up. The percentage of the member’s ownership is based on the amount guaranteed by them. Companies with unlimited liability- It applies to those companies that do not determine the liability of their members. Members’ liability is unlimited and their assets can be used to satisfy the company’s debt. They may or may not have share capital. Types of companies based on the number of members Private Limited Company- A private limited company is a company where there cannot be more than 200 members. A minimum of two members are required to establish a private limited company. The members cannot transfer their share, and it is suitable for businesses that prefer to register as private entities. There needs to be a minimum of two directors, and there can be a maximum of 15 directors in a private limited company. Public Companies- A public company is defined in Section 2 (71) of the Companies Act of 2013. To establish a public company, it is necessary to have at least 7 partners. One of the special features of a public company is that there are no restrictions on the buying and selling of shares. Section 58 stipulates that the shares of a public company are freely transferable. If the company does not comply with the above provisions, it will renounce the status of “private company”. To transform a public company into a private company, it is necessary to adopt a special resolution at the general meeting (3/4 majority). One Person Company –According to Section 2(62) of the Companies Act 2012, a sole proprietorship is a company that has only one person as a partner or shareholder. The board of directors must have 1 director and its only member can also hold the role of director. In this type of company, the term “nominee” assumes the highest importance because, after the death of the original member, the business of the company would cease. Types of companies based on company incorporation Statutory Companies- Statutory companies are incorporated by a special Act of Parliament or State Legislature. They primarily exist to provide a public service. As they are established under separate laws, the Companies Act, 2013, has limited scope for them, and in case of any conflict, the Special Act prevails. Registered Companies– Registered companies are formed by registering under the provisions of the Companies Act, 2013, or any previous Companies Act. These companies receive a certificate of incorporation. Types of Companies in India Based on Residence Foreign companies- According to Section 2(42) of the Companies Act, 2013, “foreign company” means any company or body corporate having its place of business or carrying on business in India (through itself or its agent).  Indian companies- It applies to those companies where incorporation and registration are done in India. It is an umbrella term and almost all other types of companies fall under it. Other types of companies in India Section 8 Company (Non-profit Company)- A Section 8 Company registration registered under Section 8 of the Companies Act 2013, is also known as a non-profit company. Some of the major features of such company includes: Objectives focused on promoting commerce, art, science, sports, education, research, welfare, religion, charity, environmental protection, or other socially beneficial goals. Any profits generated are utilised to further the company’s stated objectives. Prohibits the distribution of dividends to its members. Exempt from using “Ltd” or “private Ltd” as a suffix to its name. Government Companies – Government companies are those in which the Central Government, State Government,

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Section 2 The Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008

Definitions (1) In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires, (a) address, in relation to a partner of a limited liability partnership, means (i) if an individual, his usual residential address; and (ii) if a body corporate, the address of its registered office; (b) advocate means an advocate as defined in clause (a) of sub-section (1) of section 2 of the Advocates Act, 1961 (25 of 1961); (c) Appellate Tribunal means the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal constituted under 6[section 410] of 1[the Companies Act, 2013]; (d) body corporate means a company as defined in 7[clause (20) of section 2] of 2[the Companies Act, 2013] and includes (i) a limited liability partnership registered under this Act; (ii) a limited liability partnership incorporated outside India; and (iii) a company incorporated outside India, but does not include (i) a corporation sole; (ii) a co-operative society registered under any law for the time being in force; and (iii) any other body corporate (not being a company as defined in 8[clause (20) of section 2] of 3[the Companies Act, 2013] or a limited liability partnership as defined in this Act), which the Central Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, specify in this behalf; (e) business includes every trade, profession, service 9[and occupation except any activity which the Central Government may, by notification, exclude]; (f) chartered accountant means a chartered accountant as defined in clause (b) of sub-section (1) of section 2 of the Chartered Accountants Act, 1949 (38 of 1949) and who has obtained a certificate of practice under sub-section (1) of section 6 of that Act; (g) company secretary means a company secretary as defined in clause (c) of sub-section (1) of section 2 of the Company Secretaries Act, 1980 (56 of 1980) and who has obtained a certificate of practice under sub-section (1) of section 6 of that Act; (h) cost accountant means a cost accountant as defined in clause (b) of sub-section (1) of section 2 of the Cost and Works Accountants Act, 1959 (23 of 1959) and who has obtained a certificate of practice under sub-section (1) of section 6 of that Act; (i) Court, with respect to any offence under this Act, means the Court having jurisdiction as per the provisions of section 77; (j) designated partner means any partner designated as such pursuant to section 7; (k) entity means any body corporate and includes, for the purposes of sections 18, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 52 and 53, a firm set-up under the Indian Partnership Act, 1932 (9 of 1932); (l) financial year, in relation to a limited liability partnerships, means the period from the 1st day of April of a year to the 31st day of March of the following year: Provided that in the case of a limited liability partnership incorporated after the 30th day of September of a year, the financial year may end on the 31st day of March of the year next following that year; (m) foreign limited liability partnership means a limited liability partnership formed, incorporated or registered outside India which establishes a place of business within India; (n) limited liability partnership means a partnership formed and registered under this Act; (o) limited liability partnership agreement means any written agreement between the partners of the limited liability partnership or between the limited liability partnership and its partners which determines the mutual rights and duties of the partners and their rights and duties in relation to that limited liability partnership; (p) name, in relation to a partner of a limited liability partnership, means (i) if an individual, his forename, middle name and surname; and (ii) if a body corporate, its registered name; (q) partner, in relation to a limited liability partnership, means any person who becomes a partner in the limited liability partnership in accordance with the limited liability partnership agreement; (r) prescribed means prescribed by rules made under this Act; 10[(ra) “Regional Director” means a person appointed as such by the Central Government for the purposes of this Act or the Companies Act, 2013, as the case may be;] 11[(s) “Registrar” means a person appointed by the Central Government as Registrar, an Additional Registrar, a Joint Registrar, a Deputy Registrar or an Assistant Registrar, for the purposes of this Act or the Companies Act, 2013, as the case may be;] (t) Schedule means a Schedule to this Act; 12[(ta) “small limited liability partnership” means a limited liability partnership— (i) the contribution of which, does not exceed twenty-five lakh rupees or such higher amount, not exceeding five crore rupees, as may be prescribed; and (ii) the turnover of which, as per the Statement of Accounts and Solvency for the immediately preceding financial year, does not exceed forty lakh rupees or such higher amount, not exceeding fifty crore rupees, as may be prescribed; or (iii) which meets such other requirements as may be prescribed, and fulfils such terms and conditions as may be prescribed;] (u) Tribunal means the National Company Law Tribunal constituted under 13[section 408] of 4[the Companies Act, 2013]. (2) Words and expressions used and not defined in this Act but defined in 5[the Companies Act, 2013] shall have the meanings respectively assigned to them in that Act.   Amendment 1.Substituted by the Limited Liability Partnership (Amendment) Act, 2021 dated 13th August 2021. Amendment Effective From 01 April 2022. 2.Substituted by the Limited Liability Partnership (Amendment) Act, 2021 dated 13th August 2021. Amendment Effective From 01 April 2022. 3.Substituted by the Limited Liability Partnership (Amendment) Act, 2021 dated 13th August 2021. Amendment Effective From 01 April 2022. 4.Substituted by the Limited Liability Partnership (Amendment) Act, 2021 dated 13th August 2021. Amendment Effective From 01 April 2022. 5.Substituted by the Limited Liability Partnership (Amendment) Act, 2021 dated 13th August 2021. Amendment Effective From 01 April 2022. 6.Substituted by the Limited Liability Partnership (Amendment) Act, 2021 dated 13th August 2021. Amendment Effective From 01 April 2022. 7.Substituted by the Limited Liability Partnership (Amendment) Act, 2021 dated 13th August 2021. Amendment Effective From 01 April 2022. 8.Substituted by the Limited Liability Partnership (Amendment) Act, 2021 dated 13th August 2021. Amendment Effective From 01 April 2022. 9.Substituted by the Limited Liability Partnership (Amendment) Act, 2021 dated 13th August 2021. Amendment Effective From 01 April 2022. 10.Substituted by the Limited Liability Partnership (Amendment) Act, 2021 dated 13th August 2021. Amendment Effective From 01 April 2022. 11.Substituted by the Limited Liability Partnership (Amendment) Act, 2021 dated 13th August 2021. Amendment Effective From 01 April 2022. Original content: (s) Registrar means a Registrar, or an Additional,

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Section 1 The Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008

Short title, extent and commencement (1) This Act may be called the Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008 . (2) It extends to the whole of India. (3) It shall come into force on such *[date] as the Central Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, appoint: Provided that different dates may be appointed for different provisions of this Act and any reference in any such provision to the commencement of this Act shall be construed as a reference to the coming into force of that provision.   Amendment * SO 891(E), dated 31-3-2009 as amended by GSR 549(E), dated 10-7-2012. – In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (3) of section 1 of the Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008 (6 of 2009), the Central Government hereby appoints the 31st day of March, 2009 as the date on which the following sections of the said Act shall come into force, namely:– Sl. No. Sections 1. Section 1 2. Section 2 except clauses (c) and (u) of its sub-section (1) 3. Sections 3 to 30 4. Section 31 except to the extent of its application in context of the ‘Tribunal’ 5. Sections 32 to 50 5A. Section 51 6. Sections 52 to 54 7. Sections 59 to 62 7A. Sections 63, 64 and 65 8. Sections 66 to 71 9. Sections 74 to 80 10. Section 81 except clause (b) to the extent of its application to sections 51, 63 and 64 and clause (c) 11. First Schedule SO 1323(E), dated 22-5-2009 – In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (3) of section 1 of the Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008 (6 of 2009), the Central Government hereby appoints the 31st day of May, 2009 as the date on which the provisions of sections 55 to 58, Second Schedule, Third Schedule and Fourth Schedule of the said Act shall come into force. Practice area’s of B K Goyal & Co LLP Income Tax Return Filing | Income Tax Appeal | Income Tax Notice | GST Registration | GST Return Filing | FSSAI Registration | Company Registration | Company Audit | Company Annual Compliance | Income Tax Audit | Nidhi Company Registration| LLP Registration | Accounting in India | NGO Registration | NGO Audit | ESG | BRSR | Private Security Agency | Udyam Registration | Trademark Registration | Copyright Registration | Patent Registration | Import Export Code | Forensic Accounting and Fraud Detection | Section 8 Company | Foreign Company | 80G and 12A Certificate | FCRA Registration |DGGI Cases | Scrutiny Cases | Income Escapement Cases | Search & Seizure | CIT Appeal | ITAT Appeal | Auditors | Internal Audit | Financial Audit | Process Audit | IEC Code | CA Certification | Income Tax Penalty Notice u/s 271(1)(c) | Income Tax Notice u/s 142(1) | Income Tax Notice u/s 144 |Income Tax Notice u/s 148 | Income Tax Demand Notice  Company Registration Services in major cities of India Company Registration in Jaipur | Company Registration in Delhi | Company Registration in Pune | Company Registration in Hyderabad | Company Registration in Bangalore | Company Registration in Chennai | Company Registration in Kolkata | Company Registration in Mumbai | Company Registration in India | Company Registration in Gurgaon

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ITC on Capital Goods under GST

Businesses use many capital goods on which input tax credit is available.The registered person who is involved in the export of goods or services or taxable supply or both can utilize qualified ITC on goods or services or both used in the development of the business. ITC can be utilized on inputs, input services, and capital goods.Input Tax Credit (ITC) reversal calculations, input tax credit availability and non-availability calculations, and input tax credit calculations for capital under GST each have their own unique special rules. Additionally, capital items that are utilized for both taxable and exempt deliveries are given special treatment. In this article, we examine the application of the GST’s input tax credit for capital goods in further depth, as well as the GST’s Input Tax Credit calculations Meaning of Capital Goods as per CGST Act, 2017 The Section 2(19) provides for definition of capital goods. It provides, capital goods are those goods, values where of have been capitalized and  are used or intended to be used in the course or in furtherance of business. Hence, capital goods which are not capitalized, that is to say, not debited to respective asset account, ITC in respect thereof, is not available  to be taken credit.However, Section 2(59) provides that “input” means  any goods other than capital goods used or intended to be used in the course or in furtherance of business. It has implication that wherever word input is used, and not input tax, the same shall mean input other than capital goods.Capital goods are regarded as items that assist in creating finished goods and preparing them for shipment. Many capital goods items use longer than one year. As a result, the cost may not apply as a business expense for the current year, and the deduction happens at set product usage lifetimes. Capital assets help the business or sector by generating goods. Capital goods are assets such as buildings, machinery, equipment, vehicles and tools that an organization uses to produce goods or services. For example, a blast furnace used in the iron and steel industry is a capital asset for the steel manufacturer.    Difference between Capital Goods & Other Inputs Goods utilized to create a finished product are known as input goods. In other words, input goods are many items combined to create a finished good. It may also be regarded as a component of the product’s manufacturing process. The price of making these raw items qualifies as a business expense. Let us take an example. You are making a cake in your oven. You add ingredients such as eggs, water, flour, butter. These are your inputs. The cake is your final product. The oven is the capital good which helps you to make the cake. Inputs are consumed while making the final product and are treated as business expenses as cost of production.  Capital goods are not consumed when the final product is made. They are not consumed in a single year of production. Therefore, they cannot be entirely deducted as business expenses in the year of their purchase. Instead, they are depreciated over the course of their useful lives. The business recognises part of the cost each year through accounting techniques as depreciation, amortization and depletion.    What is Credit on Capital Goods? So, you’ve invested in that shiny new machinery. The good news? You’re eligible for a sweet deal—the Input Tax Credit on Capital Goods. This credit allows businesses to offset taxes paid on capital goods against their output tax liability. When you purchase anything, you are required to pay GST on it. Later, you can claim input tax credit on the GST paid on your purchases. Similarly, when you are purchasing any machinery for your factory, you will pay the applicable GST rate. This GST paid can be claimed as credit in the same way as inputs. However, if you claim depreciation on the GST paid while purchasing the capital asset, you cannot claim input tax credit. Concept of Common Credit Businesses often use the same assets and inputs for both business & personal use. For example, Ms. shruti is a freelance designer and Youtube blogger . She has a personal Desktop which she also uses for her freelance work. She can claim the input credit of GST paid on purchase of Desktop only to the extent it pertains to her freelance business. Ms. shruti has also purchased a special designing software. Since this pertains only to her business, she can claim full ITC on this.  Common Credit: The Concept 1.The Unity Principle:Common Credit pools the credits of both inputs and capital goods. A unified approach for streamlined taxation. 2.Crossing Borders:Applicable when a business has multiple units across states.Ensures seamless credit utilization. Why is common credit important? Financial Fluidity: Smooth cash flow as taxes paid on capital goods find purpose. Empowers businesses to invest in growth. Reduction in Tax Burden: Common Credit mitigates the tax burden on the end consumer. A win-win for businesses and customers alike. ITC is only offered for commercial use. The same inputs are used by many traders for both professional and personal purposes. Taxpayers are not permitted to deduct personal costs from their taxes. Once more, products that are exempt from GST already pay 0% GST. ITC claims for inputs used in certain exempt items are not permitted since doing so would result in negative taxes. ITC on inputs for exempted items would thus be eliminated as well. Input Tax Credit on Capital Goods All individuals who have registered for the GST are permitted to get input tax credits, according to Section 16 of the CGST Act (ITC). The registered person is eligible to use the ITC for company expansion or other related reasons. When purchases of capital items are made solely for business use, and when GST’s input tax credit is applicable. The taxpayer must document the business transaction when completing the GST return in order to receive the input tax credit for capital goods. Use of Capital Goods for both Personal Use and Exempt Sales Personal

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Activate UAN for EPF

Universal Account Number (UAN) is important for EPF account holders as the entire process related to the Employee Provident Fund (EPF) services are now operated online. Accessing your PF account services like withdrawal, checking EPF balance without the help of an employer, and PF loan application is easy due to the EPFO portal The Employee Provident Fund (EPF) in India and wondering how to activate UAN? The EPF ensures a steady retirement savings plan for employees and employers alike. To make the management of your EPF account seamless and hassle-free, the Universal Account Number (UAN) was introduced. Activating your UAN is the key to unlocking a host of benefits and services.  In this article, we will discuss how to activate UAN number on EPFO portal. What is UAN? The Universal Account Number or UAN is a 12-digit unique number assigned to every employee contributing to the EPF. It is generated and allotted by the Employees’ Provident Fund Organisation (EPFO) and authenticated by the Ministry of Labour and Employment, Government of India. The UAN of an employee remains the same throughout his life irrespective of the number of jobs they change.  Every time an employee switches his/her job, EPFO allots a new member identification number or EPF Account (ID) linked to the UAN. As an employee, one can request a new member ID by submitting the UAN to the new employer. Once the member ID is created, it gets linked to the UAN of the employee. Hence, the UAN will act as an umbrella for the multiple member IDs allotted to the employee by different employers. The UAN remains the same and portable throughout the life of an employee. The employee shall have a different member ID when switching between jobs. All such member IDs are linked to the employee’s UAN to ease the process of EPF transfers and withdrawals. Significance of UAN Every new PF account with a new job will come under the umbrella of a single unified account. It is easier to withdraw (fully or partially) PF online with this number. The employees can transfer the PF balance from old to new using this unique account number. Any time you want a PF statement (visa purpose, loan security, etc.), you can download one instantly – either by logging in using the member ID or UAN or by sending an SMS. There is no need for new employers to validate your profile if the UAN is already Aadhaar and KYC-verified. UAN ensures that employers cannot access or withhold the PF money of their employees. It is easier for employees to ensure that their employer regularly deposits their contribution in the PF account. Documents required for UAN activation Aadhar card PAN card Bank account details Your EPF member ID Some other proof of identity or residence may be necessary. How to Activate UAN for Your EPF Registration? Visit the UAN portal: To activate your UAN, visit the official UAN member portal. Ensure you have access to a stable internet connection and have the necessary documents like your PAN, Aadhar, and bank account details readily available.. Select ‘Activate UAN’: Look for the ‘Activate UAN’ option on the portal’s homepage. Fill in the details: Input your UAN, Aadhar, PAN, and other required details. Generate OTP: An OTP (One-Time Password) will be sent to your registered mobile number. Enter it to verify your identity. Create a password: Set a secure password for your UAN account. Remember, the key to your financial fortress deserves a strong guard! Login with credentials: Once your UAN is activated, log in using your UAN and password. Complete KYC details: To make the most of your UAN account, ensure you link your KYC (Know Your Customer) details such as Aadhar, PAN, and bank account details. This step helps streamline various EPF services and ensures smooth transactions. Access EPF Services: Congratulations! Your UAN is now activated, and you can access a range of EPF services conveniently through the UAN member portal. These services include checking your EPF balance, updating personal details, and managing EPF transfers or withdrawals. UAN Activation Time The UAN activation process through the Umang app or any other approved method provided by the Employees’ Provident Fund Organization (EPFO), the activation should happen almost immediately or within a few hours. If you encounter any issues or if your UAN activation is delayed for an extended period, it’s best to contact the EPFO helpline or visit the nearest EPF office for assistance and to check the status of your UAN activation. FAQs Q1: What if I forget my UAN password? A: No worries! You can use the ‘Forgot Password’ option on the UAN portal. Follow the steps to reset your password and regain access to your account. Q2: Can I activate my UAN without Aadhar and PAN? A: No, both Aadhar and PAN are essential documents for UAN activation. They are required to verify your identity and ensure the security of your financial information. Q3: Is UAN activation a one-time process? A: Yes, activating your UAN is a one-time process. Once activated, your UAN remains the same throughout your career, making it a constant link to your EPF account. Q4: Is UAN activation mandatory for EPF withdrawals? A: Yes, UAN activation is a prerequisite for managing your EPF account, including withdrawals. It ensures a streamlined and secure process for accessing your funds. Practice area’s of B K Goyal & Co LLP Income Tax Return Filing | Income Tax Appeal | Income Tax Notice | GST Registration | GST Return Filing | FSSAI Registration | Company Registration | Company Audit | Company Annual Compliance | Income Tax Audit | Nidhi Company Registration| LLP Registration | Accounting in India | NGO Registration | NGO Audit | ESG | BRSR | Private Security Agency | Udyam Registration | Trademark Registration | Copyright Registration | Patent Registration | Import Export Code | Forensic Accounting and Fraud Detection | Section 8 Company | Foreign Company | 80G and 12A Certificate | FCRA Registration |DGGI Cases | Scrutiny Cases | Income Escapement

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alteration of memorandum of association

The organisation’s objectives, activities, and associations with investors and the rest of the world are completely spread out in this central report. However, the initial MOA may need to be modified to accommodate new strategies, expansions, or regulatory changes due to the constantly shifting business environment. Memorandum of Article is a vital document for the Company, which provides the Scope, objectives, and limitations of it. It lays down the framework within which the company operates, and any changes to the MOA can have far-reaching consequences for the company and its stakeholders. An alteration of the MOA may become necessary due to various reasons, such as changes in the company’s business model, expansion plans, or legal requirements. The Companies Act, 2013 provides for the alteration of the MOA, subject to the approval of the shareholders and the Registrar of Companies (ROC). In this article, we will discuss the step-by-step procedure for Alteration of Memorandum of Association (MOA), documents required, clauses mentioned under MOA and many other. the company may have to alter the specifications of its Memorandum of Association. Defining the word ‘alter’ or ‘alteration’, Section 2(3)  of the Act states that it includes the making of additions, omissions, and substitutions. For instance, when the company shifts its principal office to some other location, the Registered Office Clause of the company’s Memorandum of Association will have to be altered. Nevertheless, such alteration cannot be done without satisfying the steps mandated under the provisions of the Companies Act, 2013 .  In this article, we shall understand the process of altering the contents of a Memorandum of Association.  Brief about Memorandum of Association Memorandum of Association is like the identity card of any company.  It is a document drafted before incorporating any company. It is a public document prepared by the promoters of the company. A Memorandum of Association is also called the ‘charter of the company’ and specifies the affiliation between the company and its shareholders or creditors. The entire structure of any company depends upon the Memorandum of Association. It marks the scope of a company’s operation. It means that the company must function only as per the provisions of its Memorandum of Association. MOA is a legal document that defines the constitution and scope of a company’s activities. It contains the fundamental rules and regulations that govern the company’s affairs and sets out the company’s objectives, powers, and limitations. The MOA is a critical document that forms the basis for the company’s relationship with its shareholders, creditors, and other stakeholders. It is also required for the incorporation of a company and must be registered with the Registrar of Companies (ROC) at the time of incorporation. The MOA must be drafted and executed in accordance with the provisions of the Companies Act, 2013, and any amendments thereto. Any alteration to the MOA must also comply with the provisions of the Act and require the approval of the shareholders and the ROC. Clauses mentioned under MOA The MOA is like a treasure chest of clauses, each holding a key piece of information. From the company’s name and registered office to the objects it pursues and the liability of its members, it’s all there. These clauses aren’t just legal jargon; they’re the heartbeat of your company. 1.Name Clause: The name clause outlines the name of the company and specifies whether it is a public or private company. 2.Registered Office Clause: This clause states the registered office of the company. That is the official address of the company and where all official communications and notices will be sent. 3.Liability Clause: The liability clause outlines the liability of the members of the company. In the case of a company limited by shares; the liability of the members is limited to the amount unpaid on their shares. In the case of a company limited by guarantee, the liability of the members is limited to the amount they have agreed to contribute to the company’s assets. 4.Association Clause: This clause confirms the intention of the subscribers to form the company and become its members. 5.Capital Clause: The capital clause outlines the company’s authorised share capital. This is the maximum amount of share capital the company is authorised to issue. 6.Objective Clause: This clause defines the main objectives and scope of the company’s activities. It also outlines the objects that the company is authorized to pursue and the activities that it is not authorized to undertake. When is alteration of a Memorandum of Association allowed? Alteration of a MOA is allowed in the following circumstances: Change in Objectives: If a company wants to change its objectives or expand its business activities, it may need to alter its MOA to reflect the new objectives or activities. Change in Name: If a company wants to change its name, it must alter its MOA to reflect the new name. Change in Registered Office: If a company wants to change its registered office from one state to another, it must alter its MOA to reflect the new address. Change in Authorized Share Capital: If a company wants to increase its authorized share capital, it must alter its MOA to reflect the increase. Any other change required by law: The Companies Act, 2013, or any other law may require a company to alter its MOA to comply with the legal requirements. Documents needed for Alteration of MOA Notice of the General Meeting: A notice of the general meeting of the company, along with an explanatory statement, must be sent to all the shareholders of the company. Draft Resolution: A draft resolution proposing the alteration of the MOA must be prepared and included in the notice of the general meeting. Altered MOA: The altered MOA, with the proposed changes clearly highlighted or underlined, must be prepared and circulated to the shareholders. Board Resolution: A board resolution must be passed by the board of directors of the company approving the proposed alteration of the MOA. Shareholders’ Resolution: A special resolution must be passed by the shareholders of the company approving the proposed alteration of the MOA. Minutes of the General Meeting: Minutes of the

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Modes of Winding Up of a Company as per Companies Act

The winding up of a company is the process of terminating its business operations and liquidating its assets. The process can be initiated voluntarily by the company or by an external entity, such as a creditor, and can also be done through a tribunal. This paper presents a critical study of the laws related to the winding up of a company under the Companies Act, 2013, with a focus on the role of tribunals in this process. Section 361 of the Companies Act, 2013 specifies a short process for the dissolution of corporations. The Central Government appoints an Official Liquidator to oversee the liquidation procedures. The summary procedure specifies a mechanism for winding up other than insolvency due to incapacity to pay debts. Let us briefly discuss Procedure of Modes of Winding up of a Company. Key Abstract of Modes of Winding up of a Company The Companies Act 2013 provides for the process of winding up a company. Winding up refers to the process of closing down a company’s operations and liquidating its assets to pay off its debts and liabilities. This can be a voluntary process initiated by the company’s shareholders or a compulsory process initiated by the court or creditors. A company’s winding up and it is the process by which its life can be terminate. Further, its assets can be handling for the benefit of its creditors and members. An administrator will act as a liquidator, and he takes control of the firm, collects its assets, pays its obligations, and eventually distributes any excess among the members in line with their rights.” During the winding up of a company, the dissolution does not occur immediately, “winding up precedes dissolution.” “Winding Up” is a provision in Chapter XX of the Companies Act, 2013, ranging from Section 270 to Section 365. Winding up of a company The assets are liquidated, collected, and sold to settle the accrued obligations. It’s a financial reckoning where debts, expenditures, and charges take center stage, bowing out as they are paid off and dispersed among the shareholders. The company, in all its glory, officially dissolves and ceases to exist. Winding up is the legal swan song, the process of bidding adieu to a company and ceasing all its operations. Post winding up, the company’s existence comes to an end, but its assets undergo meticulous supervision to safeguard the interests of stakeholders. The liquidation of the Company’s assets, which are collected and sold in order to satisfy the obligations accrued, is referred to as winding up. When a corporation is wind up, the debts, expenditures, and charges are first paid off and dispersed among the shareholders. When a company is subject to liquidation, it dissolves officially and ceases to exist. Winding up is the legal process of closing down a firm and ceasing all operations. After the winding up of Company, the Company’s existence ends, and the assets are subject to supervision to ensure that the stakeholders’ interests are not jeopardised. Procedure of Modes of Winding up of a company- Modes According to Section 270 of the Companies Act, 2013, a company can be wind up in two ways. They are: Compulsory Winding up of Company by Tribunal Voluntary Winding up of Company Compulsory Winding up of Company by Tribunal The first act on this winding up stage is the compulsory winding up directed by the Tribunal. Section 271 of the Companies Act outlines the circumstances under which a Tribunal may issue an order to wind up a company. Sick Company Special Proposal Acts against the State Fraudulent Conduct of Business Failure to file financial statements with the Registrar It is just and equitable to wind up. 1.Sick Company If a company finds itself on life support, drowning in debts with creditors asserting dominance, the Committee of Creditors steps in. An administrator is appointed, holding up the winding up process, giving the Tribunal the authority to decide the fate of the company. 2.Special Resolution Picture this as a voluntary sacrifice. If a company, through a special resolution, decides to wind up and hands over the decision to the Tribunal, it becomes a matter of discretion. However, the Tribunal holds the power to veto if it contradicts public interest or the company’s well-being. 3.Acts against the State Commit a crime against the state, and the Tribunal might just issue a winding-up order. Anything detrimental to India’s sovereignty, integrity, security, public order, decency, or morals falls under the Tribunal’s radar. 4.Fraudulent Conduct of Business If the Tribunal smells fraud or uncovers a company formed with fraudulent or unlawful purposes, it can wield its mighty gavel and bring down the curtains on the company’s existence. 5.Failure to file financial statements with the Registrar A crucial document neglect can be a death knell. If a company fails to file its financial statements for five consecutive fiscal years, the Tribunal may pronounce the sentence of winding up. 6.It is just and equitable to wind up Under this broad umbrella, the Tribunal considers the interests of the company, its employees, creditors, shareholders, and the general public interest. Winding up becomes a last resort, necessitating strong grounds for the liquidation of the company. Procedure of Modes of Winding up of a Company-Compulsory Winding up of Company by Tribunal The following individuals are entitled to file this petition:  The Company;   Any creditor or creditors, including any contingent or potential creditors;  Any Contributors to that company;  The Registrar; and  Any person authorised by the Central Government to do so. Procedure The following is the procedure for compulsory winding up of company by tribunal: Appointment of a Liquidator to the Company under Section 275 to examine the Company’s debts and credits in order to verify the Company’s eligibility for forced winding up by the Tribunal. Following the appointment, Liquidators as per section 281 of the Act to make a report to the Tribunal. The Tribunal issues orders to the liquidators in dissolving the Company under Section 282 of the Act. And according to which, the company’s property undergo

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