Expert do not become promoter, because they are assisting the promoters in various works or studies for which they charge fees. Hence experts who assists promoters in promotion of the company will not be called as promoters.

Public company is the company who has a minimum paid up share capital of Rs. 5 Lac. Hence, as prescribed by the Companies Act the minimum members to form a public company is 7.

The minimum number of members needed to form a private company is at least 2 members. The minimum number of members needed to form a Public Company is at least 7 members. The Maximum number of members in a Private Company is restricted to 200. The Public Company have no restriction on a maximum number of members.

Narayanmurthy and six software professionals founded Infosys in 1981 with an initial capital injection of Rs 10,000, which was provided by his wife Sudha Murthy. Narayanmurthy served as the CEO of Infosys for 21 years from 1981 to 2002 and was succeeded by co-founder Nandan Nilekani.

False. 
Reasons: The main objectives of SEBI are as under. 
1. To promote fair dealing by the issue of securities and to ensure a market place where (they) companies or institutions can raise funds at relatively low cost. 
2. To provide protection to the investors and protect their rights and interests so that there is a steady flow of savings into the market. 
3. To regulate and develop a code of conduct and fair practices by intermediaries like brokers etc. with a view to make them competitive and professional. 
4. It aims at protection to investors and safeguard the rights and interest of small to big investors alike. 
5. It aims to provide a code of conduct of all the players in the market like brokers and provide the best of professional and competitive atmosphere in the Indian Capital market. 
6. 6. SEBI therefore is more pro investor than pro company. 

The investment in current assets for a given level of forecasted sales will be higher if the management follows a conservative attitude. Hence statements (B) and (C) are true.

1. Look At Your Business's Financial Statements.
2. Check Customer Satisfaction.
3. Average How Many New Customers You Get.
4. Conduct Performance Reviews.
5. Stay Current On The Market.
6. Assess Your Own Expectations
7. Current profits
8. 8. Long term growth

the principle of the separate legal personality of a company has become a vital part of company law.while the company legal relationships until that time had been principally based on transactions and activities between ‘natural’ or ‘real’ persons, namely human beings, from that time forward these legal relationships have been increasingly extended also to relations with company, as ‘legal’ personality. Thus, the principle of separate legal personality of a company has conjured up many practical as well as theoretical considerations about its application and correlated consequences

Registration of the company is optional not compulsory. One can start the business with other ways also rather than registering like acquiring tax license, service tax registration.

When an individual has an idea for a new business venture, he or she may set about interesting others in the venture and persuade them to contribute capital to a company to be incorporate for the purpose of carrying on the venture. The individual will then be described as ‘promoter’ of the company.

A promoter is a person who discovers the business opportunity. They are the people who conceives the idea of any business. They do all the work related to the incorporation, promotion, flotation and solicit people to invest the money in the company.

Share allotment letter is a document that details and confirms the amount or number of securities allotted to an applicant for a new issue or a rights issue.

After the documents for incorporation are filed, the ROC calls the attorney on a specific date for scrutiny and making the corrections in the MOA and AOA filed. 

Incorporation or registration is the second stage in the formation of a company. It is the registration that brings a company into existence. A company is properly constituted only when it is duly registered under the Act and a Certificate of Incorporation has been obtained from the Registrar of Companies.

True

A  promoter is a  person who does the preliminary work incidental to the formation of a company, including its promotion, incorporation, and flotation, and solicits people to invest money in the company, usually when it is being formed.

According to Rule 36(13) of the Companies Incorporation Rules, 2014, the Certificate of Incorporation shall be issued by the Registrar in Form No. INC-11

The Registrar of Companies is an office under the Indian Ministry of Corporate Affairs that deals with administration of the Companies Act 1956 and Companies Act, 2013. There are currently 22 Registrars of Companies operating from offices in all major states of India

The first directors of the company are usually appointed by the promoters in the manner laid down by the company's articles. The first directors can hold office only till the first annual general meeting of the company when they will be replaced by directors appointed by the company at this meeting.

Mandatory Company Registration. Hence, a business with any amount of turnover or capital can be operated as a Proprietorship or Partnership or Limited Liability Partnership or Private Limited Company. However, the Companies Act 2013, does require mandatory company registration

Companies Act 2013. An Act to consolidate and amend the law relating to companies. The Companies Act 2013  is an Act of the Parliament of India on Indian Company Law which regulates incorporation of a company, responsibilities of a company, directors, dissolution of a company.

A company seal (sometimes referred to as the corporate seal or common seal) is an official seal used by a company. Company seals were predominantly used by companies in common law jurisdictions, although in modern times, most countries have done away with the use of seals.

Competition and economic development are two factors that have allowed small companies to act like they are big in this dynamic environment and competitive market.

Infosys was conceived in 1981 in Pune by Narayan Murthy, Nandan Nilekani, N S Raghavan, S Gopalakrishnan, S D Shibulal, K Dinesh and Ashok Arora, all former employees of Patni Computer Systems. The company was started with meager initial capital of Rs 10,000 and was named Infosys Consultants. 

E- form 32 is generally filled with registrar for conforming appointment of director, manager, or secretary of company.

Action or process of combining two or more companies into a single more effective or coherent whole known as consolidation.

 In corporate law, ultra vires describes acts attempted by a corporation that are beyond the scope of powers granted by the corporation's objects clause, articles of incorporation or in a clause in its Bylaws, in the laws authorizing a corporation's formation, or similar founding documents.

If a company makes default in holding an annual general meeting.

MCA stands for Ministry of Corporate Affairs.

Generally company used to indulge in activities of trading of goods and services whereas club indulge in non trading activities.

Top level management consists of chairman, board of directors, CEO etc. Top level management has those persons who are important for leading and directing the efforts of other people.

An assessment levied by a government on the profits of a company. The rate of corporate income tax paid by a business varies between countries, although since corporations are legal entities distinct from their owners and operators, they are typically taxed as if they were people.

The registration is compulsory for every company under the Company Act, 2013.

Promoters are those person who is among the first to explore or settle a new company hence they might be called as pioneers.

True

This statements is true,due to the following reasons:

The correct matches of the groups are:

The seven regional registrar of companies are in charge of the respective regions each region comprising a number of States and Union Territories. They supervise the working of registrars of the companies in their region . They also maintain a liaison between the respective State government and the Central government in matters relating to the administration of the Companies Act.

The Company Law Board shall consist of such number of members, not exceeding nine, as the Central Government deems fit, to be appointed by that Government by notification in the Official Gazette

According to the Company Act 2013 , The Company Law Board has nine members.

The Company Law Board has set up six regional offices across the country to regulate different regions.

Chairman is the head of the company law board. Hon'ble Chief Justice Shri Mahesh Mittal Kumar is the Chairman at present. 

The Registrar of Companies (ROC) is an office under the Indian Ministry of Corporate Affairs that deals with administration of the Companies Act 1956 and Companies Act, 2013. There are currently 22 Registrars of Companies (ROC) operating from offices in all major states of India

Managerial Persons covered are Managing Director, Whole-time  Director, Part time Directors and managers who shall be paid remuneration subject to and in accordance with provisions of Section 197 of the Companies Act, 2013. As compared to various sections and chapters viz section 198, 309, etc of Companies Act, 1956 which deals with Managerial remunerations separately, the new Act has solved this issue by consolidating all provisions under a single provision of 197. According to  Companies Act, 2013 remuneration paid to the managing director shall not be exceed 5% of the net profit. 

The policies of a company are framed by the Board of Directors. The board of directors have a very defined role and responsibilities within the business organisation. The board has the responsibility of developing a governance system for a business i.e they make the policies of the organisation.

The maximum term for the appointment of a director is five year. An independent director can be appointed for a period of consecutive five years. Such directors can be re appointed after passing a special resolution by the board for a period of another five years.

Shareholder is a person that owns shares of a company. They can be equity shareholders or preference shareholders. A person who purchases share of he company is called a shareholder.

According to Section 139 of the Companies Act 2013, every Company shall at the First Annual General Meeting appoint an Individual or firm as an Auditor who shall hold office from the conclusion of this meeting until the conclusion of sixth Annual general Meeting.

The Registrar of Companies is appointed by Central Government with the power vested under Section 396 of the Companies Act 2013 the Central Government registrar and additional, joint, deputy, and assistant registrars for various states and union territories in India. Apart from the primary companies incorporated in the respective states and the union territories, Registrar of Companies is also responsible for ensuring that the companies comply with statutory requirements under the said Act .

An auditor is the person who does the audit of the company. He makes the financial statements of the company. He communicates the audit results tot he company so that the company may know about the frauds and errors in the statement.

DIN is an unique identification number given to an existing or a potential director of any company which is incorporated. Hence, DIN is a unique identification number for existing director of the company and person intending to become director of the company.

The company is defined under which section 3(1). 

Shareholders are the owners of the business. They look over all the operations of the business. They are simply managers of the business. Hence, the management of a business organization should be on compulsory basis in the hands of shareholders.

Promoter means a person—

Person who are authorized by board of directors are only authorized to operates company bank account.

Promoter means a person—

Unlimited liability refers to the legal obligations of general partners and sole proprietors because they are liable for all business debts if the business can't pay its liabilities.

True

Of the many business entities that owners consider, limited liability partnerships and limited liability company, company are the most popular which are created via process of incorporation.

Certain fiduciary duties, like an agent, have been imposed on him under the Companies Act. As such he is said to be in & fiduciary position (a position full of trust and confidence) towards the company and the original allottee of shares. Consequently, a promoter must make full disclosure of the relevant facts, including any profit made.

The general rule is that at least two Directors or one-third of the total number of Directors, whichever is higher should be present in order to constitute a quorum of a meeting of the Board and for a General Meeting, at least five members of a company should be personally present in the case of public company (other than a public company which has become such by virtue of section 43A) and at least two members should be personally present in the case of any other company. In exception to the above provisions, there may be valid meeting with 'one person' present. Following are the cases of one-man meeting:

Unlimited liability is not an advantage of incorporation.

False

A corporate promoter is a firm or person who does the preliminary work incidental to the formation of a company, including its promotion, incorporation, and flotation, and solicits people to invest money in the company, usually when it is being formed.