Under what circumstances can Banks remit winding up proceeds of Companies under liquidation as per Foreign Direct Investment-Regulation and Policy ?
CS Executive · Economic, Business and Commercial Laws · PYQS · December 2024
Under what circumstances can Banks remit winding up proceeds of Companies under liquidation as per Foreign Direct Investment-Regulation and Policy ?
Answer & Explanation:
Authorised Dealer (AD) Category-I banks have been allowed to remit winding up proceeds of companies in India, which are under liquidation, subject to payment of applicable taxes. Liquidation may be subject to any order issued by the Court winding up the company or the official liquidator in case of voluntary winding up under the provisions of the Companies Act, as applicable. AD Category-I banks shall allow the remittance provided the applicant submits: No objection or Tax clearance certificate from Income Tax Department for the remittance. Auditor's certificate confirming that all liabilities in India have been either fully paid or adequately provided for. Auditor's certificate to the effect that the winding up is in accordance with the provisions of the Companies Act, as applicable. In case of winding up otherwise than by a court, an auditor's certificate to the effect that there are no legal proceedings pending in any court in India against the applicant or the company under liquidation and there is no legal impediment in permitting the remittance.
Topics: Economic Laws
Related Questions in this Topic
- What are the privileges of status holder under the Foreign Trade Policy and Procedure ?
- What is the 'Mode of Payment' by a person resident in India for making Overseas Direct Investment as per Foreign Exchang...
- Discuss the provisions for Liberalized Remittance Scheme with respect to remittances for making tour arrangements or for...
- Explain the Power of Reserve Bank of India to 'Prohibit Acceptance of Deposit and Alienation of Assets' by Non-Banking F...
- Explain the "Manner of Repatriation" of Foreign Exchange as per the Foreign Exchange Management Act, 1999.