Introduction to merger A merger is a business transaction where two or more companies combine to form a single entity. The new entity formed by the merger can be a completely new company, or one of the existing companies may continue to operate under the name of the other company. Mergers typically occur between companies…
This article has been written by Ms.Anita Mariya,student studying BBA LLB from Government Law College Thrissur.The Author is a 5th year Law student. Introduction A shelf prospectus is a type of prospectus that is written by firms that issue many bonds to obtain cash. These corporations prepare shelf prospectuses in order to save time. A…
This article is written by Ms Kamakshi, a 4th year BBALLB student from REVA university. The Companies Act 1956 sets out the rules for the formation of both public and private companies. The most common type of company is the limited liability company, which is relatively rare. A company is incorporated by registering a Memorandum…
The article has been written by Ritika Goel, a 2nd year law student from Faculty of Law- University of Delhi. Introduction- India is one of the largest and most dynamic markets in the world which makes it quite a task to maintain the balance between the interests of the consumer and the producer. It…
This article has been written by Ms. Preksha Bothra, a 4th year BA LLB student from BMS College of Law, Bengaluru Introduction: Preference share capital is a type of equity capital that combines elements of both equity and debt financing. Preference shares are issued by a company to investors, who receive a fixed dividend payment…
This article has been written by Ms. Ankita Bharti, a 2nd year LL.B student from Faculty Of Law, Delhi University. The registered office of a company is the official address of the company. It is the address to which all official communications and legal notices are sent. The registered office of a company is an…
This article has been written by Ms. Preksha Bothra, a 4th year BA LLB student from BMS College of Law, Bengaluru. Introduction In India, subsidiary companies are often established to facilitate the expansion of a business by allowing a parent company to operate in different locations, with different product lines or services, or under different…
Ms. TEENA KAPOOR a 3rd year law student from Gitarattan International Business School college Introduction Equity percentage capital method the capital raised via way of means of a organization via way of means of issuing the stocks to the overall public. Equity percentage capital is likewise referred to as danger capital. To meet the fund…
This article is written by Ms Kamakshi, a 4th year law student from REVA university Common stockholders of the company have certain rights relating to their investments. An important shareholder right is the right to vote on certain company issues. Shareholders generally have the right to vote on board elections and anticipated corporate changes, i.e.…
This article has been written by Mr. Aman Mishra, a 5th year student studying BALLB, from at IMS Unison University, Dehradun. Introduction: – Net worth of a company is the value of the assets a company owns, minus the liabilities they owe. It is an important metric to gauge a company’s health and value,…
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