01 December 2011
Can I use share application money for the purchase of the land without alloting shares to the applicant.? under which section of companies act or any other law it prohibits me...
01 December 2011
There is no provision in company law which regulates the receipt and use of share application money. However if you have any agreement with the investor plz check the same.
Ideally you can use the money for company business if there is no specific restriction.
Querist :
Anonymous
Querist :
Anonymous
(Querist)
01 December 2011
That means there is no voilation of any provision of law under any act..
01 December 2011
As is evident that the Company has accepted the Share Application Money you may do one simple thing. You may record the above transaction i.e. receipt of share application money and assurance given to proposed allottee in the board meeting minutes.
In other words simple noting of such receipt in the board minutes would be enough. No need to take any kind of approval from any concerned authorities.
Regarding time limit to convert such share application money into capital the law is silent. However as per practice allot share with 6 months of the receipt of application money.
Further collect the share application form from the proposed allottee for your record. You may download the sample share application from the link mentioned below:
01 December 2011
On the practical front this money is very much available to the company as nobody can trace this money. Reason being there is no such requirement to open some escrow account for the same application money.
Practically use of this money depends on the terms of subscripttion agreement between the prospective investor and Issuer Company.
Regarding time limit to convert such share application money into capital the law is silent. However as per practice (specifically mention/mandatory requirement in FEMA regarding foreign money) allot share with 6 months of the receipt of application money.
Further there is no need to maintain share application money in a separate account.