What are the top reasons why Companies windup ?
A private Limited Company is a legal entity established under the Companies Act. Therefore, a company is required to maintain the regular compliances throughout the life cycle.
The process of winding up is for a Company that is not active and avoid the compliance responsibilities.
A company can also be closed by filing an application with the ministry of corporate finances in about 3 to 6 months. This process can happen online enitrely. The process for closing a company is fast and easy if done through LEGASERV CONSULTANT
If a company doesn’t file the compliances on time incurs fine and penalty including debarring the Directors from starting another Company. In that way it is better to windup a company that is inactive and avoid the potential fines or liability in future.
As compared to the maintainance of compliances for a dormant company it is actually to be wind up a company again when the time is right. With ILEGASERV CONSULTANT winding up is can be done just at Rs.
A company that maintained proper compliances can be liquidated easily. Incase of any over dues of complainces it is necessary to regularize them first. However, it is tonbe noted thata all the registartions aslo need to be surrendered.
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What are the different ways in which an individual can windup a Company?
A company can be wound up in two different ways-
The Winding up of a Company can be done voluntarily by the members of the Company, if :
Procedure for Voluntary winding up of a Company
Tribunal is responsible for this kind of wind up of Companies.
Here are the reasons for the same:
Procedure for compulsory winding up of a Company
Step:1 Is to File a petition to the tribunal along with the statement of the affairs of the Company that is to wind up.
Step:2 The tribunal will either accept or reject the petition if the person other than company files a petition then the tribunal may ask the company to file objection. it goes along with the statement of affairs within 30 days.
Step:3 Liquidator needs to be appointed by the tribunal for the winding up process. The liquidator carries out the function of assisting and monitoring the liquidation proceedings.
Step:4 Liquidator is supposed to prepare a draft report for approval. when the draft report gets approved he shall submit the final report to the tribunal for passing the winding up order.
Step:5 It is necessary of the liquidator to forward a copy to the ROC within 30 days,If he fails to do so then he will get a penalty.
Step:6 If the ROC finds the draft satisfactory he then approves the winding up of the Company and the name of the Company is striked from the register of Companies.
Step:7 ROC sends notice for Publication in the official gazette of India
faqs
Winding up is a more elaborate process that must be followed when the company has assets and liabilities. Striking off is preferred by companies with few or no outside liabilities because it is a much simpler process.
A liquidator is a person appointed by the court to oversee the process of winding up a company and manage its affairs.
Possible reasons for liquidation are
A corporate person who intends to voluntarily liquidate themself and has not committed any default may initiate the voluntary winding up.
Liquidation is the process of winding up a business voluntarily or through a court order. When a company is liquidated, the shareholders’ interest in the company is extinguished, and the company ceases to exist. The company’s assets are sold off to repay its debts and to distribute the remaining funds among its shareholders.
Voluntary liquidation is when a company voluntarily decides to dissolve its assets and operations to pay off its creditors. Compulsory liquidation is a legal process that the creditors of a company initiate and the company cannot pay its debts and cannot agree on a repayment plan with its creditors. Creditors’ voluntary liquidation (CVL) is when a company’s creditors decide to liquidate the company’s assets to pay what is owed to them.
When a company is liquidated, all its assets are sold off and the proceeds are used to pay off creditors and other obligations. Shareholders usually receive nothing, as they are last in line when it comes to receiving payments. In some cases, if there is money left over after all the creditors and other obligations are paid, then the shareholders may receive a portion of the proceeds.