Key Features Covers detailed analysis of provisions applicable for formation, incorporation and conversion of a company under the Companies Act, 2013. Provides comparative position of various topics among Companies Act, 2013 and Companies Act, 1956. Covers all the procedural compliances pertaining to formation, incorporation and conversion of Companies in detail along with several specimens and precedents. Each topic covers various English and Indian judicial pronouncements including the landmark judicial pronouncements. Covers various issues pertaining to formation, incorporation and conversion of a company under the relevant topic. Covers 250+ model main objects for various businesses.

Suitable for upper-intermediate to advanced students, Professional English in Use Law contains 45 units covering a wide variety of legal terms and vocabulary and has been has been developed using authentic legal texts and documents. Topics include corporate and commercial law, liability, real property law, employment law, and more.

At the height of its power around 1800, the English East India Company controlled half of the world’s trade and deployed a vast network of political influencers at home and abroad. Yet the story of the Company’s beginnings in the early seventeenth century has remained largely untold. Rupali Mishra’s account of the East India Company’s formative years sheds new light on one of the most powerful corporations in the history of the world. From its birth in 1600, the East India Company lay at the heart of English political and economic life. The Company’s fortunes were determined by the leading figures of the Stuart era, from the monarch and his privy counselors to an extended cast of eminent courtiers and powerful merchants. Drawing on a host of overlooked and underutilized sources, Mishra reconstructs the inner life of the Company, laying bare the era’s fierce struggles to define the difference between public and private interests and the use and abuse of power. Unlike traditional accounts, which portray the Company as a private entity that came to assume the powers of a state, Mishra’s history makes clear that, from its inception, the East India Company was embedded within—and inseparable from—the state. A Business of State illuminates how the East India Company quickly came to inhabit such a unique role in England’s commercial and political ambitions. It also offers critical insights into the rise of the early modern English state and the expansion and development of its nascent empire.

ACCA Approved and valid for exams from 01 Sept 2017 up to 31 August 2018 - Becker's F4 Corporate & Business Law (ENG) Study Text has been approved and quality assured by the ACCA's examining team.