The concept of regulating business operations in India through legal compulsion has been developed into an integrated system that uses the Registrar of Companies (RoC), Regional Director (RD), and National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT). The RoC serves as the first point of contact for all company incorporations and maintains statutory records for all companies.
The RoC reviews annual returns and financial statements, conducts inspections, and may refer cases to NCLT for non-compliance. The RD provides approval for fast-track mergers and reviews schemes requiring NCLT approval. NCLT serves as the quasi-judicial authority for corporate disputes, mergers, restructurings, and bankruptcy matters.
The Registrar of Companies (ROC) is an authority of the Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA) tasked with oversight of registered businesses and LLPs in India. ROC compliance promotes transparency, good corporate governance, and meets regulatory standards.
Regional Directorates oversee ROC operations and ensure Companies Act 2013 implementation. They perform regulatory oversight, adjudication, and approval functions delegated by Central Government.
NCLT plays a critical quasi-judicial role in enforcing corporate compliance under Companies Act 2013 and IBC 2016. It handles restructuring, governance disputes, and insolvency resolution.
NCLT orders must be filed with RoC via INC-28 within 30 days for legal effect and public record updates.
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