GOT QUESTIONS?

Company secretaries maintain records, file annual returns, and prepare resolutions, ensuring the company adheres to all statutory requirements. They keep the board informed of filing deadlines, legal changes, and corporate obligations.

Directors make strategic decisions and oversee the company’s direction, while a company secretary handles legal compliance, record-keeping, and governance practices, supporting the board’s responsibilities..

While a company secretary plays a key role in compliance, they typically do not represent the company legally. However, they can act as an authorized signatory in certain situations and help prepare legal documents for filings and compliance.

For startups, a company secretary provides incorporation, structuring guidance, statutory record-keeping, regulatory compliance, and advisory on best governance practices to support growth and attract investors.

A registered office is the official address of the company, where statutory documents are kept and legal notices are sent. It’s essential as it links the company to regulatory bodies and stakeholders.

Yes, company secretaries often handle share transfers by maintaining the company’s register of members, processing transfer documentation, and ensuring compliance with legal requirements for share transactions.

Yes, company secretaries handle the documentation and filing for director appointments, resignations, or removals and update records with regulatory bodies.