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harishareddy

Companies Act, 2017. New Depreciation Amendments! - 0 views

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    The Companies Amendment Act, 2017 ("Amendment Act") was executed with the sole determination to resolve the challenges arising upon the implementation of the Companies Act 2013.. The primary basis for the Amendment Act 2013, is the report of the Company Law Committee(CLC). The Ministry of Corporate Affairs ("MCA") had established the Company Law Committee with the approval to: (a) Pass instructions on the challenges arising from the enactment of the Companies Act 2013. (b) Review the approvals received from the Bankruptcy Law Reforms Committee, the Law Commission of India, and other agencies, the High-Level Committee on Corporate Social Responsibility. In the beginning, The Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA) had disclosed 43 sections of the Amendment Act compatible to its notification dated 9 February, 2018. It also briefed 28 additional sections on 7 May, 2018. As a practice, the modifications released (dated 7 May, 2018) have provided improved transparency on the clarification of the various provisions of the Companies Act. Additionally, the MCA insists to ease the procedural requirements under the Companies Act, including the fines imposed in the event of failure to comply. Additional provisions notified. Modifications to the following main provisions were announced on the 7 May 2018:
Saeed Ya

What is intellectual property (IP/IPR) | E-Commerce Center - 0 views

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    For many people, the term intellectual property (IP) or intellectual property rights (IPR) covers patents, copyrights, trademarks and database rights.
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    NEWS TODAY click www.killdo.de.gg
Skeptical Debunker

Switzerland Keeping the Secrets of Alleged Tax Evaders - Yahoo! News - 0 views

  • Pick a dictator, almost any dictator - Cuba's Fulgencio Batista, the Philippines' Ferdinand Marcos, Haiti's Papa and Baby Doc Duvalier, the Shah of Iran, Central African Republic Emperor Jean-BÉdel Bokassa - and they all have this in common: they allegedly stashed their loot in secret, numbered accounts in Swiss banks, safely guarded by the so-called Gnomes of Zurich. This association - of bank secrecy and crime - has been fed into the public's imagination by dozens of books and movies. It's a reputation that rankles the Swiss, who have a more benevolent view of their commitment to privacy - one that happens to extend to tax privacy. Don't ask, because we won't tell. But the dramatic federal investigation of Switzerland's UBS has blown the lid off bank secrecy - and revealed how Swiss banks abet tax evasion on a far more widespread, if more banal, level. Over the past two decades, these secret banking services have been peddled progressively downmarket - first to the lesser-known fabulously wealthy, then to just the wealthy; more recently, private bankers have been tripping over themselves soliciting business from doctors, lawyers and other folks who are what the biz generally calls "high net worth" individuals. "The IRS has been concerned for decades that a combination of a global economy, the Internet, offshore banking, was really going to take offshore tax evasion from the old so-called 'gentlemen's sport' to tax evasion for the masses," says Mark Matthews, a former deputy IRS commissioner and now a tax attorney with Morgan, Lewis & Bockius LLP.
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    The federal investigation into UBS, which led to a $780 million fine and an agreement to turn over the names of more than 4,450 suspected tax cheats, is now in tatters after Swiss courts ruled against the executive-branch deal. To get around it, a special law has been proposed to accomplish the handoff, but that may not get anywhere in the legislature either. One outcome is already known: tax evasion had become a key service of the Swiss economy, not some isolated event. "They have been outed completely because a very large chunk of their business has been shown to include people cheating on taxes," says Jack Blum, a tax-haven expert. Being "reasonably conservative," he estimates 30% of Swiss banking is related to tax evasion, a figure that jibes with recently released bank data. These revelations come as the financial meltdown has punched a huge hole in projected revenues for governments, which are suddenly a whole lot less tolerant of tax cheats. That's particularly true in Germany, whose wealthy account for a significant portion (at least 10%) of the $1.8 trillion in Swiss banking assets. That translates into hundreds of millions in lost revenue and is the reason the German Finance Minister recently thundered, "There's no future for bank secrecy. It's finished. Its time has run out." The Swiss are not going to be so easily convinced. The Swiss government has already warned that it will not cooperate with German authorities if they go ahead with plans to purchase purloined data about Germans with Swiss bank accounts.
Vidit Agarwal

What is Company Liquidation, Voluntary Liquidation? - 0 views

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    As per the United Kingdom law, voluntary liquidation - where the shareholders of a company decide to put the company into liquidation. It can happen when a business is a solvent. Has enough money as assets to pay all debts. Read more about company liquidation where the creditors apply to the court for a company to be wound up following the non-payment of its debt.
CCH India

CCH India releases "A Practical guide to Taxation of Capital Gains and Gifts" - 0 views

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    Taxation of Capital gains & Gifts is a live wire issue which impacts one and all be it individuals, businesses or non-profit organizations. Acquisition of capital assets is an integral part of any investment decision for a business enterprise or a salaried employee.
Dave Simon

Trademark Registration in hyrux - Handle your all trademark records and tedious time co... - 0 views

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    Hyrux trademark registration providing the facility to evaluate application submission for you and Hyrux know that trademark is important asset for you so it take responsibility to protect your trademark by law.
Vidit Agarwal

Company Liquidation - 0 views

shared by Vidit Agarwal on 17 Jul 18 - No Cached
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