Share transfer in a Private Limited Company involves the process of transferring ownership of company shares from one shareholder to another. This can occur between existing shareholders or to a new investor. The process requires compliance with the company’s Articles of Association (AOA) and the provisions of the Companies Act, 2013
Facilitates smooth ownership transitions within the company
Allows shareholders to liquidate or reallocate their shares, which may assist in business expansion or restructuring
Ensures that transfers of shares comply with the company’s Articles of Association and are approved by other shareholders
Ensure the company’s Articles of Association allow the share transfer and that any restrictions or approval requirements are followed
Prepare the share transfer deed with the relevant details, including share transfer price, names, and addresses of the transferor and transferee
Hold a board meeting to approve the transfer of shares and pass the necessary resolution
Pay the required stamp duty on the share transfer deed as per state laws
The transferor and transferee must sign the share transfer deed
Record the details of the share transfer in the company’s register of shareholders
The company must issue new share certificates in the name of the transferee
Form SH-4, the instrument of transfer of securities, must be filed with the Registrar of Companies (ROC) within 60 days from the date of its execution. This is a mandatory requirement for companies to formally register the transfer of shares or securities.
Adding a partner to an LLP involves updating the partnership agreement and notifying the Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA).
Filing Form ADT-1 informs RoC about the appointment or reappointment of an auditor within the company.
OPC compliance includes filing returns, financials, and forms under the Companies Act,2013.
Annual compliance for a Private Limited Company includes filing returns, financials, records, and ensuring governance.
Annual filing for an LLP includes submitting returns, financial statements, and income tax returns to the MCA for compliance.
Changing a company’s name requires shareholder approval and updating legal documents as per MCA rules.
DIR-3 KYC filing is mandatory for DIN holders to update details with MCA, ensuring DIN validity and transparency.
DPT-3 is an annual return filing requiring companies to report deposits, loans, or advances, ensuring MCA compliance.
Event-based compliances under MCA involve filings triggered by changes like directors, share allotments, or MOA alterations.
Removing a partner from an LLP requires updating the LLP agreement and notifying the MCA to disassociate the partner.
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