BCD exemption for specified display assembly inputs extended for automotive, medical and industrial applications, with defined exclusions and sunset d...
Prospective valuation amendment limits reassessment: unamended fair market value reference could not justify reopening based on a registered valuer's ...
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Mintainability of a company petition u/s 399 of the Companies Act, 1956, focusing on the pre-conditions envisaged under sub-sections (1) and (3). It examines whether the amendments made to the Articles of Association and declarations filed before the Registrar of Companies were prejudicial to the interests of the public, the company, and the petitioner, amounting to oppression and mismanagement. The Tribunal held that the petitioners failed to satisfy the condition precedent under sub-section (3) of Section 399 by not obtaining written consent from the rest of the members before filing the petition. Additionally, the allegations of illegal transfer of shares were barred by limitation, as the annual returns were available on the MCA website, constituting public notice. Ultimately, the Tribunal concluded that none of the allegations survived the law of limitation or constituted acts of oppression and mismanagement, leading to the dismissal of the petition as misconceived.
Mintainability of a company petition u/s 399 of the Companies Act, 1956, focusing on the pre-conditions envisaged under sub-sections (1) and (3). It examines whether the amendments made to the Articles of Association and declarations filed before the Registrar of Companies were prejudicial to the interests of the public, the company, and the petitioner, amounting to oppression and mismanagement. The Tribunal held that the petitioners failed to satisfy the condition precedent under sub-section (3) of Section 399 by not obtaining written consent from the rest of the members before filing the petition. Additionally, the allegations of illegal transfer of shares were barred by limitation, as the annual returns were available on the MCA website, constituting public notice. Ultimately, the Tribunal concluded that none of the allegations survived the law of limitation or constituted acts of oppression and mismanagement, leading to the dismissal of the petition as misconceived.
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