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    <title>THE TERM &#039;DISCLOSURE&#039; AS USED IN SECTION 299 OF THE COMPANIES ACT, 1956 MEANS TO MAKE OTHERS AWARE OF SOMETHING WHICH THEY ARE NOT AWARE OF</title>
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    <description>Directors must disclose at a board meeting the nature of any direct or indirect concern or interest in company contracts by general notice that expires at financial year-end and may be renewed; interested directors must not participate or vote on the matter, and non-disclosure attracts penalty. Disclosure is meant to inform directors of interests they do not already know; where directors are mutually aware of each other&#039;s interests, further disclosure is unnecessary and ratification precludes later challenge, while ordinary shareholders lack standing to attack board resolutions on disclosure grounds.</description>
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    <pubDate>Wed, 10 Feb 2010 00:00:00 +0530</pubDate>
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      <description>Directors must disclose at a board meeting the nature of any direct or indirect concern or interest in company contracts by general notice that expires at financial year-end and may be renewed; interested directors must not participate or vote on the matter, and non-disclosure attracts penalty. Disclosure is meant to inform directors of interests they do not already know; where directors are mutually aware of each other&#039;s interests, further disclosure is unnecessary and ratification precludes later challenge, while ordinary shareholders lack standing to attack board resolutions on disclosure grounds.</description>
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