The conversion of a company into a One Person Company (OPC) is governed by the provisions of the Companies Act, 2013. An OPC is a type of private company that allows a single individual to operate a business with limited liability.
The company should have only one member after conversion, which means that all other members must exit or transfer their shares.
Approval from Members:
Obtain a resolution from the existing members approving the conversion to an OPC.
Nomination of a Nominee:
The memorandum of the OPC must indicate the name of another person who will become a member in the event of the subscriber''s death or incapacity. This person must provide prior written consent, which should be filed with the Registrar at the time of incorporation Bakshi Faiz Ahmad VS Bakshi Farooq Ahmad - J&K (2018).
Filing with Registrar:
File the necessary forms with the Registrar of Companies (RoC) for conversion. This includes:
Compliance with Other Provisions:
Ensure compliance with all other provisions of the Companies Act, 2013, including any necessary amendments to the articles of association to reflect the change in structure.
Certificate of Incorporation:
Converting a company into a One Person Company involves a structured process that requires compliance with the Companies Act, 2013. It is essential to ensure that all legal requirements are met, including the nomination of a successor and proper filing with the Registrar. This conversion can provide the benefits of limited liability while allowing for single ownership and control of the business.
References: Bakshi Faiz Ahmad VS Bakshi Farooq Ahmad - J&K (2018)Bilal
VS II Addl Distict and Session Judge Bulandshahr
- Allahabad (2003)]
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