The
term “Related Party” refers to any external parties that may be
related to a particular company. Related parties could be promoters,
holdings, subsidiaries, group companies and so on. Investments and
related party transactions are not generally seen in the good light
by investors and shareholders because these investments are usually
carried forth by the decision of the board of directors. In other
words, public share holders also have the fear of incurring losses
because of these deals. However, the Companies Act 2013 does not
place any restrictions on such investments except for a few rules
that must be followed.
As
per the guidelines of the CA2013, related party transactions and
investments should be done at arm's length and can only happen once
they have been certified by the authorised auditors. An adherence to
market prices is another mandatory aspect that needs to be kept in
mind. In order to make such investments or to enter into deals with
related parties, the company also needs to receive the consent of the
Board of Directors which can happen after a resolution that is passed
at a meeting. The amendment rules about the same are elaborately
stated under the formal document of the Act.
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