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Annual compliance for companies in India is crucial to ensure adherence to legal and regulatory requirements. It helps maintain transparency, accountability, and trust among stakeholders. Regular compliance also prevents legal penalties and enhances the company's reputation.
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Following are the Compliances that will be required
Conducting an AGM to discuss and approve financial statements, declare dividends, appoint auditors, and address any other business matters.
Filing Form MGT-7 with the Registrar of Companies (RoC) containing details of the company's shareholders, directors, and other key information.
Filing Form AOC-4 with the RoC, which includes the company's balance sheet, profit and loss account, and other financial documents.
Filing the company's income tax return for the financial year to report income, expenses, and taxes paid.
For certain classes of companies, filing a secretarial audit report by a company secretary to ensure compliance with various laws and regulations.
Following are the Compliances that will be required
Non-compliance can lead to substantial financial penalties and fines imposed by regulatory authorities.
Companies and their directors may face legal action, including prosecution, for failing to meet compliance requirements.
Non-compliance can harm the company's reputation, affecting its relationships with stakeholders, investors, and customers.
Failure to comply may lead to operational restrictions, including disqualification of directors and cancellation of licenses.
Following are the documents that will be required
Bank statement of the company/entity during the Financial Year.
Sales Invoices of the company/entity during the Financial Year.
Cash Ledgers of the company/entity during the Financial Year.
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The AGM must be held within six months from the end of the financial year, i.e., by September 30th.
Late filing of annual returns can attract penalties ranging from INR 100 to INR 200 per day of default, depending on the type of form and delay.
No, the secretarial audit is mandatory only for listed companies and certain other classes of companies as prescribed under the Companies Act, 2013.
No, the financial statements must be audited by a qualified auditor before filing with the Registrar of Companies.
Failure to hold an AGM can result in penalties for the company and its officers, and the Registrar of Companies may initiate legal action.