Assignment 2: Company Act 2006
Assignment 2: Company Act 2006
Assignment 2: Company Act 2006
Submitted by:
Ekta Subedi
177114
Group- A
Balkumari, Lalitpur
Submitted to:
Faculty
Corporate Law
against the collateral of company. No shareholder has given any personal guarantee but
Managing Director has given guarantee for 1 million. The company ran into difficulties
and sustained losses. Bank issued a letter to the company for recovery of the loan. At the
time being company has only net value of the assets Rs.1,00,000. Discuss and answer the
Question: Who is liable for loan, Managing Director or company itself and why?
Answer: As per the case, the Managing Director had guaranteed for 1 million rupees whereas
the company has guaranteed for the rest while taking the loan.
Section 104 titled “Company to be bound|, subsection (1) says that “Any act done or action taken
by or document signed by at least one director authorized by a company or any person authorized
to act for the company shall be valid and binding for the company”. Thus, as mentioned in the
given case, both the company and the director are liable for the loan because the director signed a
guarantee for 1 million. The director is liable for 1 million rupees as per his/her personal
guarantee and the company is responsible for rest of the 2 million rupees.
As a claim is made under the guarantee, the director will be liable to pay the company's debt up
to the limit of his pledge and, if he does not do so, XYZ Bank will be able to take him to court
Meeting of EMB Company Limited. During the time of auditing Mr. Auditor asked
Board decision to Mr. Auditor instead of providing such document stating that Mr.
Auditor concealed his disqualification. Discuss and answer the following question with
Question: Whether the decision to terminate Mr. Auditor in his term of office was lawful?
Answer:
Section 112 of the Company Act 2063 (2006) talks about the Disqualifications of auditor.
Under sub-section (1), gives the conditions for disqualification. Any person who is a director or
advisor who is entitled regular remuneration or cash benefit from the company, or a person
involved in the management of the company or a partner of any of them or/and employee of any
of such partners or a close relative of a director or partner, out of them, or an employee of such
relative is considered disqualified. Also, a debtor who has borrowed money from the company in
any manner and has failed to pay any dues payable to the company, along with his/her close
relatives. A person who has been sentenced to punishment for an offense pertaining to audit or is
declared insolvent is also considered disqualified. Even the shareholders of the company holding
one percent or more of the paid up capital of the company or his close relative isn’t suitable to be
hired as an auditor of the firm, and neither is a allegedly corrupted, fraud or a criminal offender.
Along with the above situations, any person who works, whether full time or part time, for any
governmental body or any other body owned fully or partly by the Government of Nepal or any
other company or a partner of such person or a person who is working as an employee of such
partner or a person who is authorized to sign any documents or reports to be prepared by the
Since the above factors are not mentioned in the case about Mr. Auditor and he was appointed in
the 10th Annual General Meeting of EMB Company Limited, making his appointment entirely
valid. He was also supposed to give information in writing to the company that he/she is not
disqualified pursuant to the criteria mentioned above. Since there was a consent in AGM about
the appointment, he was verified as a qualified person to be employed as an auditor, thus making
Also, the auditor has to, prior to his/her appointment, give information in writing to the company
that he/she is not disqualified according to Sub-section(1). Since Mr. Auditor had to give
information in writing prior to his appointment, there is no proof that he had concealed any sort
of information. Thus, the removal of Mr. Auditor was completely unlawful. Additional to that,
Section 119 Subsection (3) also has a provision that while removing an auditor, the auditor
should be provided with a reasonable opportunity to defend him/herself. Thus, removing Mr.
Auditor has to be considered unlawful, as it was done without any clarification and process