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Employee stock-shortage penalties do not constitute consideration for services, preventing GST collection under Schedule II in employment relationship...
Companies in liquidation must file annual or final accounts even where audited half-yearly accounts for both halves of the financial year have been filed. Half-yearly accounts must be merged into annual accounts because annual reporting is necessary to accurately disclose the companies' financial position. Exemption from filing annual or final accounts for the relevant financial year was therefore refused. The half-yearly accounts were accepted on record, and auditors' fees could be paid from available company funds or, subject to reimbursement, from the Estate and Establishment Fund.
Companies in liquidation must file annual or final accounts even where audited half-yearly accounts for both halves of the financial year have been filed. Half-yearly accounts must be merged into annual accounts because annual reporting is necessary to accurately disclose the companies' financial position. Exemption from filing annual or final accounts for the relevant financial year was therefore refused. The half-yearly accounts were accepted on record, and auditors' fees could be paid from available company funds or, subject to reimbursement, from the Estate and Establishment Fund.
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