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FPC Registration Process Manual

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Manual for Producer
Company
Practical insights of Registration Process
Access Livelihoods Consulting (ALC) India Private Limited
Plot No.-4, Matrunilayam, Telephone Office Lane,
Sainagar Colony, Picket, Secunderabad – 500 009
Andhra Pradesh - INDIA
Email: info@alcindia.org, www.alcindia.org
Phone: 040 - 40177321, 27891147
Table of Contents
1.
Preparations for Registration of Producer Company ....................................................... 3
1.1 Mobilization activities in the Pre- Registration Phase .................................................. 3
1.1.1 Village level meetings................................................................................................................. 3
1.1.2 Meetings with active members and leaders ............................................................................ 4
1.1.3Village level workshops and meetings on Producer Company formation:......................... 4
1.1.4 Organization of Exposure Visit for Active Members ............................................................. 6
1.1.5 Identification of Promoters ........................................................................................................ 6
1.1.6 Orientation of Promoters on the Registration Process........................................................... 7
1.2 Legal activitiesnecessaryfor the Registration .................................................................. 7
1.2.1 Appointment of the Chartered Accountant (CA) or Company Secretary (CS).................. 7
1.2.2Application for Allotment of PAN (Permanent Account Number) Card ............................ 8
1.2.3 Application for Director Identification Number (DIN) ......................................................... 8
1.2.4Application for Digital Signature Certificate (DSC)................................................................ 9
1.2.5Application for Company’s Name ............................................................................................ 9
1.2.6 Drafting of By-Laws (Memorandum of Association & Articles of Association).............. 10
1.2.7 Declaration from Promoters, Affidavitand Consent Letter ................................................ 12
1.2.8 Forms Nr 1, 18, 32 ..................................................................................................................... 13
1.2.9Submission of AOA & MOA .................................................................................................... 13
1.2.11 Getting Certificate of Incorporation from ROC .................................................................. 14
1.2.12 Conduct 1stBoard Meeting within 30 days of registration ................................................ 14
1.2.13Open Bank Account on name of PC ...................................................................................... 15
1.2.14 Make a business plan for the company ................................................................................ 15
1.2.15Conduct AGM within 90 days of registration...................................................................... 16
2.Annexure...................................................................................................................................... 17
1
Annexure
Figure 1: PAN-Application Form 49a ............................................................................................. 17
Figure 2: PAN- Card .......................................................................................................................... 17
Figure 3: Required Details for Form DIN -1 ................................................................................... 18
Figure 4: Signatures in the MOA ..................................................................................................... 19
Figure 5: Signatures on the AOA ..................................................................................................... 20
Figure 6: Declaration of Promoters .................................................................................................. 21
Figure7: Affidavit ............................................................................................................................... 22
Figure 8: Consent Letter of Directors ............................................................................................. 23
Figure 9: Form 1 (tob e filled out for all promoters> page 2-10) ................................................. 24
Figure 10: Form 18.............................................................................................................................. 27
Figure 11: Form 32 (to be filled out for all Directors> pages 2-12) .............................................. 29
Figure12: Share Certificate ................................................................................................................ 33
2
1. Preparations for Registration of Producer Company
Once supporting persons or organizations have accepted the responsibility to act as
initiators of registering a producer company, several actions have to be taken in order to
mobilize the producers and fulfill the legal requirements of the government. This chapter
will explain in detail the various steps necessary to lead a group of producers to a successful
registration of their own company.
1.1 Mobilization activities in the Pre-Registration Phase
The transformation of a community based organization into a Producer Company with
socio-business aspects requires strongly motivated leaders and visionaries from the local
area. Since the Producer Company concept has only been introduced very recently, it is still
an unfamiliar legal and practical model for many, development practitioners and rural
people alike. Thus, to create a thorough understanding in the local communities might be
slightly complicated initially, but with the committed efforts of professionals and local
leaders it can be done smoothly and efficiently.
Identification of local leaders in the targeted local area is a crucial starting point. The
implementation activities should be launched with their help. But obviously, the initiators
should not attempt to tackle the registration process straightaway, because the community
people will only believe in these persons if they have gained their trust by supporting the
business activities of the members and made them aware of the prospects of this business
venture. So the initial pre-registration phase should be devoted more to system
establishment and rapport building between initiator and community and within the
members of the business entity. Once the business is established and a majority of members
are actively participating, more focused activities targeting the mobilization and legal
registration of the Producer Company can be initiated.
1.1.1 Village level meetings
Village level meetings are one of the important aspects of building rapport with the farmers
and bringing them into the system. The initial phase of meetings should concentrate on
explaining how the initiators will proceed to work and future plans/vision. Generally,
village level meetings should be conducted in the monthly Gram Sabha, when a large
percentage of the local population attend to discuss village level issues. This is a good
platform to identify active members and leaders from each village. Usually, a minimum of
two to three meetings in each village is necessary in order to ascertain this crucial group of
people. For these meetings, the Unique Selling Proposition (USP) of the particular sociobusiness venture has to be clearly defined.
3
1.1.2 Meetings with active members and leaders
The dissemination of the concept and the vision of forming the producer company gets
taken care of by this group of persons. They represent each village and have a good rapport
within the communities. So ultimately, making them understand the vision and the
processes involved in the Producer Company formation is very important. Generally, calling
monthly meetings, sharing the monthly business transaction and discharging some
responsibilities (like promoting the concept, increasing the membership base, establishing
relationship with industries, corporates, vendors, etc.) to leaders and a few active members
have proven to be a good methods to increase active participation.
1.1.3Village level workshops and meetings on Producer Company formation:
Once the members understand the business prospects and value chain, it is advisable to
convert their economic group into a Producer Company. It is very important to be very clear
on the pros and cons of every legal form in India for producer based organization. If the
producers have selected to be registered under Producer Company, then a power point
presentation on the Producer Company Act (in brief and touching the main points) has to be
presented to the members. This presentation should be given in the local language, so that
the audience (farmers, villagers) feel comfortable in understanding some terminologies and
written matters. The facilitators should convey/dialogue in local language which enables
the farmers to think and act. This meeting and workshop is critical and important for us
because we can further segregate the leaders and active members with whom we can take
up the process of registration. But this can only be done if we have conducted two-three
meetings with the group because in one shot or in one meeting it is not possible for them to
understand the concept of Producer Company.
The presentation on Producer Company Act should include the following points:
1. About the Act
a. Under which section of Company Act1956
b. Registrar
c. Rules are applicable as private company
2. Definitions
a. Primary Produce
b. Primary Producers
3. Who can form PC
4. Authorized Share capital
a. Minimum and Maximum
b. How to collect and from where?
5. Voting rights
4
6. Benefits to the members of PC
a. Dividend
b. Patronage Bonus
c. Medical and Education Loan
d. Health Insurance
7. Governance and Board Structure
a. Board members including expert directors from outside
b. Board members (Minimum 5 and maximum 15)
c. Board term (minimum of 1 year and maximum of 5 years)
d. Expert Directors ( Maximum 3 and minimum 1)
e. Rotation of Board of Directors
8. Decisions taken in the General meeting
a. Audited financial report
b. Fixing Dividend
c. Patronage Bonus
d. Changes in AOA
e. Many more (But share only important)
9. Structure of PC
10. Meeting and Quorum (Board and General Meeting)
11. Special provision in the Act
a. Active members can take the benefit of the patronage bonus
b. Discontinuation of membership of non-active members
c. Dividend on the share capital
d. Expert directors can be appointed
e. Provision of withheld price
12. Phases of Registration
a. Appointment of Company Secretary
b. Power of Attorney for Chartered Accountant
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c.
d.
e.
f.
g.
h.
i.
j.
k.
l.
Application for PAN and DIN
Application for Digital Signature Certificate (DSC)
Application for Company’s Name (four options have to be submitted)
Submission of AOA & MOA
Forms Nr 1, 18, 32
Declaration from Promoters
Getting Certificate of Registration from ROC
Open Bank Account on name of PC
Conduct Board Meeting within 30 days of registration
Conduct AGM within 90 days of registration
13. Capacity Building Program at Producer Level
a. Orienting Producers on PC Act
b. Roles and Responsibilities of Directors and Office Bearers
c. Advantages of Doing Business in Collectives
d. Completing legal Formalities (Income Taxes etc.)
e. Framing Rules for the Company (Price Policies for Services, Value-Chain etc.)
1.1.4 Organization of Exposure Visit for Active Members
Once the core group of active members is identified and their involvement in the
registration process is assured, an exposure visit to a successfully established Producer
Company will be organized for these leaders. This visit will provide a great opportunity to
strengthen feelings of group solidarity and to motivate them further to actively participate.
At the same time it can demonstrate the economic benefits of the Producer Company Model.
The members will be able to understand the concept and the governance practices much
more clearly by the hands-on explanations of fellow producers, who have gone through the
same procedures of registration and maybe even initial mixed feelings or confusion as
themselves. During this visit, the accompanying initiators will also get a chance to establish
a stronger bond of trust with the members, which will turn out to be useful in the following
stages of the formation process.
1.1.5 Identification of Promoters
Members, who have been particularly active in using the services or supplying the products,
attended meetings frequently and showed a keen interest in understanding the Producer
Company concept will be selected as Initial Promoters. They should strongly believe in the
benefits of doing business as a collective. Additionally, it will be useful if those chosen as
Initial Promoters have a good reputation in the community and are motivated to spread info
about Producer Companies to fellow farmers/producers.
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Generally, ten initial promoters are selected from the already identified group of active
members. They should represent the diversity of the villages which will form the Producer
Company, in terms of demography, gender and geographical area.
1.1.6 Orientation of Promoters on the Registration Process
After identification of the promoters a meeting should be held in which the promoters are
made aware of the next steps of the registration process and their involvement in those.
The presentation given to the Promoters should include the following aspects:
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List of Promoters
PAN (Permanent Account Number) card of each Promoter
o Address proof (electricity/ phone bills) & Photo identity proof
(Driver’s license, Voter ID, Passport) > true copy
Application for DIN
o DIN Form has to be filled out
o PAN Card and address proof > true copy
o 2 passport sized photographs
Application for Digital Signature Certificate (DSC)
o PAN Card and address proof > true copy
o 2 passport sized photographs
Application for the company’s name
o Promoters have to finalize four names in the order of preference
o List of four names has to be given to the CA
o Address of the company and the responsible police station
Drafting MOA & AOA
o Framing rules for their own company
1.2 Legal activities necessary for Registration
This section will deal with the various steps that lead up to the official registration of the
company. In order to reach this goal, it is absolutely necessary to get the details in the
formalities right.
1.2.1 Appointment of the Chartered Accountant (CA) or Company Secretary (CS)
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In order to disburden the producers and the promoting organizations from having
the sole responsibilityfor the legal formalities of the registration process, a Chartered
Accountant (CA) or Company Secretary (CS) can be appointed
In this case, they have to execute a power of attorney in favor of the person who is
authorized to take actions on their behalf
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A power of attorney letter duly stamped and executed by the director with the DSC
has to be submitted to the ROC
The CA/CSis authorized to handle all the legal documents filedto the Registrar of
Companies (ROC) (e.g. making PAN Cards for members, DIN application,
submitting documents for the Company’s name) and MCA also provides help with
drafting of AOA and MOA.
1.2.2Application for Allotment of PAN (Permanent Account Number) Card

Application Forms (Form No. 49a) are available onlineon the website of the Income
Tax Department1or from appointed CA
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The PAN card of each Promoter has to be obtained in order to apply for the Director
Identification Number (DIN)
o
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In order to apply, true copies (with a notary or gazette officer’s signature) of
several proof documents have to be submitted: Address proof (electricity/
phone bills) & Photo identity proof (Driver’s license, Voter ID, Passport)
Challenges encountered in the application process:
o
o
o
o
PAN forms have to filled out in English, rural population has a limited
knowledge of English, so a facilitator is needed at the time of registration
Father’s name is required for the PAN Card, married female members tend to
fill in their husband’s name in the form, which results in the necessity to
apply again
Names on the several proof documents and the submitted photographs
should be the identical, otherwise the application will be rejected, which then
leads to a significant delay in the registration process; to avoid this situation,
an affidavit with the signature of a notary officer has to be provided that the
said person is identical or another ID proof, which has the correct spelling of
the name, has to be submitted
In order to acquire the true copies, villagers themselves or a facilitator have to
travel to the nearest municipality office to get the notary/gazette officer’s
approval of the documents; usually it takes several visits to get all the
documents signed
1.2.3 Application for Director Identification Number (DIN)
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1
DIN Form (Form No. DIN - 1) has to be filled out in order to register the company’s
directors
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The form can be downloaded or filled out online at the website of the Ministry of
Corporate Affairs (MCA) 2
Submission of a (scan-) copy of the PAN Card is a must; several other documents are
allowed as a second ID proof:
o Voter Identity Card, Passport, Driver’s License and address proof > all in
true copy
Additionally, 2 passport sized photographs have to be submitted
In case a CA was hired, he/she will take care of photo-/scan-copying the proof
documents, filling out the form and submitting everything to the Ministry of
Corporate Affairs
Once the DIN Application was successfully accepted, the MCA will issue the DIN
and send a notification as a hardcopy to the address and a softcopy to the emailaddress stated on the application form; because many rural villagers don’t have
access to the internet, the email-address of the responsible initiator/facilitator should
be given, in some cases it might also be advisable to provide a centralized address to
collect the notifications instead of having them directly sent to the producers
Once the DINs have all been approved, a list of the Directors can be found online at
the MCA website and printed out
1.2.4 Application for Digital Signature Certificate (DSC)
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The DSC, which authorizes a person to sign the company’s official documents, is
necessary in cases of documents which are submitted to the ROC or MCA
This selected person should ideally be one of the directors, who is frequently
available and is actively involved in the financial matters of the company
The forms are available through certification agencies(e.g. Tata Consultancy Services,
Ancord Solutions) which handle the applications. The application costs may vary
from agency to agency, it may be roughly around 1500 Rs.; usually the CA takes care
of the whole process, he/she might have a contract with a specific Certification
Agency
The proof documents are the same as the ones required for the DIN; 2 Photos and the
original signature of the authorized person have to be submitted also
1.2.5 Application for Company’s Name
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2
In order to brainstorm for the name selections, a meeting with the directors and
active members has to be conducted. The producers should be informed that the
name is essential for the identification and marketing of the company. It should
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reflect the agricultural activities, in which the producers are involved, as well as their
local region.
During this meeting, the producers should be encouraged to actively get creative and
to think about the reasons why a particular name is chosen and what this means for
the future vision of their company
Each name has to include the suffix “…Producer Company Limited”, indicating the
status of a Producer Company
Additionally, it has to be ensured, that the selected names are not already assigned to
another company or violate the provisions of emblems and names3 . This can be
ascertained on the web portal of the ROC, which lists all existing Producer
Companies.
The final four shortlisted names have to be submittedto the ROC in a list of
preference, alongside with the reasons for the selection of names and the objectives
of the company
In case a CA is appointed, he/she will fill out the necessary details to apply for a
name in the e-form 1(A) on the online portal of the ROC; the signature of the
applicant has to be attached to the form and a fee of 500Rs. has to be deposited in a
regional bank authorized by the MCA
Once a name is approved by the ROC, the MOA and AOA have to be drafted within
60 days; if this deadline is exceeded, the name approval will expire; in this case
another application has to be submitted and a service fee is due
1.2.6 Drafting of By-Laws (Memorandum of Association & Articles of Association)
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3
The MOA and AOA both help to frame the legal basis of the company, the main
difference between the two being that the MOA focusses on its broad objectives and
the AOA lay down the rules through which those objectives can be obtained
A standard template of MOA & AOA should be translated into local language and
the important parts for discussion have to be highlighted
This document should then be circulated among the promoters and a group of 15-20
active members, they should go through it and prepare themselves for discussion
The next step is the organization of a few workshops with the responsible group for
the fine tuning of the MOA & AOA; these workshops should be held in the local
language to enable the producers to fully understand the aspects of the MOA & AOA
and be actively involved in the decision-making
The presentation of drafting process should cover these topics/articles:
See: Prevention of Improper Use Act, 1950
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1. MOA: Producer Company’s Objectives
a. Defining Activities
b. Future Activities
c. Benefits to Producers from above activities
2. AOA: Producer Company’s Rules
a. Geographical Area of Operation
b. Address of the Company
c. Rules for Membership
d. Rules for active/inactive members
e. Rule for seizing Membership
f. Advantages of active Members
g. Advantages for Members
h. Voting Rights for Members
i. Share Value
j. Framing Rules for Board
k. Functions of Board Members
l. Framing Rules for Board Meetings and AGM
m. Function of AGM
n. Distribution of Net Profit
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After the presentation is given, the core supporting team should go through the
discussed details and, with the support of the Chartered Accountant, come up with
the best possible particulars
Then these results should be discussed again with the Promoters to get their
approval
Once the details are finalized by the core team and the producers, the drafts get sent
to the CA for final inputs
If the CA finalizes the draft, he will inform the supporting team
Then the supporting team will call the Promoters to sign the MOA and AOA in
person and write down their personal details (name, father’s name, occupation,
address) in the presence of a notary lawyer
Additionally, the number of shares subscribed to by the individual Promoters has to
be mentioned in the last section of the MOA only
Then the lawyer will stamp and sign the documents
Challenges of Drafting MOA & AOA:
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When defining objectives, write in broad, general terms to avoid later complications;
changing details in MOA & AOA is cost intensive and time consuming
When drafting the MOA & AOA, not all legal topics have to be discussed with the
producers to avoid confusion
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Some decisions might take more than one meeting to be finalized, so generally, a few
meetings are necessary for the drafting process
The group of producers should remain the same throughout the drafting process to
ensure smooth discussion
Interferences of local politics (for example when discussing the area of operation,
selecting the directors) might come up and influence the drafting of the AOA, the
facilitator of the promoting organization carefully has to mediate between different
groups of members to assure inclusion
1.2.7 Declaration from Promoters, Affidavit and Consent Letter

Declaration:
o Once the MOAs and AOAs are finalized, a declaration from the Producers
has to be drafted, stating their name, age, address and specific agricultural or
animal husbandry occupation
o In case the producer is not able to write and read in English, the declaration
assures that the person was informed about the MOA and AOA in the local
language and has agreed to the details
o A photograph of the producer has to be pasted to the declaration letter along
with four revenue stamps of five rupees each
o These declarations then have to be taken to a commercial bank to get
astampof 50 or 100Rs.; this fee has to be paid by the producers themselves
o Afterwards, the declarations have to be signed by a gazette officer or notary
lawyer in the presence of the individual promoters and a witness; during this
process, the notary lawyer will check if the statements made by the producer
are true.
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Affidavit:
o An affidavit has to be prepared for all directors, stating the above mentioned
personal details
o In this affidavit, the producers will sign 5 paragraphs related to their
eligibility to become a director of the Producer Company:
 their involvement in an agricultural/ animal husbandry occupation
 their agreement to the MOA & AOA of their specific Producer
Company
 they are not currently a member or are not planning to apply for the
membership in another producer organization engaged with similar
activities; that they are also not having any kind of business
interactions with middlemen/traders/agents involved in the same
business as the producer company
o A photograph of the producer has to be pasted to the affidavit letter along
with four revenue stamps of five rupees each
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o
o
These affidavits then have to be taken to a commercial bank to get a stamp of
50 or 100Rs.; this fee has to be paid by the producers themselves
Afterwards, the affidavits have to be signed by a gazette officer or notary
lawyer in the presence of the individual promoters and a witness
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Consent Letter:
o A simple consent letter has to be drafted, stating that the specific promoter is
giving his/her consent to be a director of the company
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Challenges:
o Due to the involvement of the producers in various occupational and
household tasks, it has proved to be difficult to schedule a time when they are
able to attend all at once to sign the Declaration, Affidavit, MOA and AOA in
front of the lawyer; the supporting organization might have to schedule these
activities in batches of a few members at once
o When using another affidavit form as a template, attention should be paid to
fill in the correct details and not blindly copy the previous form
o It is not possible to overwrite on the documents, in case any mistakes
occurred, the form has to be filled out again
o Because some of the producers might not be literate, the supporting
organizations have to train them how to write their names, occupations,
address
1.2.8 Forms Nr 1, 18, 32
1.2.9Submission of AOA & MOA
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The finalized MOA, AOA, Declaration, Affidavit and Consent Letter documents
have to be converted into a pdf-format and submitted to the ROC along with the
above mentioned forms
The registration costs of MOA and AOA have to be paid online
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Within a few days, the ROC will review the documents
In case there are any mistakes, they will contact the CA with their queries and
within 30 days the irregularities have to be taken care of, otherwise a penalty fee will
be charged
Examples of queries:
o Lack of proofs of the occupational engagements of the producers
o Too many incidental objectives are given in the MOA, some have to be
deleted or merged
o Number of shares subscribed by producers not mentioned in Form 1
o Promoters subscribed the MOA and AOA in Gujarati without giving true
translation in English
o Name and address of subscribers were not incorporated in MOA
Any query which cannot be easily corrected by the CA and is related to the setup of
the Producer Company, like the change of objectives, should be discussed with the
Promoters in a meeting and joint decisions should be taken accordingly
1.2.11 Getting Certificate of Incorporation from ROC
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Once all the queries have been cleared in the permitted timeframe, the ROC will send
a softcopy of the Certificate of Incorporation to the CA
The producer company is now officially registered, a success that should be
celebrated with the supporting team and promoters 
1.2.12 Conduct 1st Board Meeting within 30 days of registration
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The agenda for the 1st Board Meeting has to be drafted by the supporting team in the
local language as well as in English and signed by the Managing Director (MD)
One week before the meeting, the agenda should be circulated to the directors as
well as special invitees (potential expert directors, CEO etc.) in hardcopy
Topics of the agenda should be:
o Notification of Company’s Registration certificate
o Opening of the Company’s Bank Account (when, which bank, which amount
of money etc.)
o Finalization of the authorized signatory
o Sharing of Final MOA and AOA
o Planning for Distribution of Shares
o Suggesting persons for the posts of CEO and Expert Directors (till 1st General
Meeting)
o Appointment of Chairperson and MD
o Approval for making the business plan
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o
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Any other topics raised by the chairperson
Resolutions of the agenda should be documented in English and in the local
language
1.2.13 Open Bank Account on name of PC
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After the first board meeting, as per the resolution, a bank account should be opened
in the producer company’s name
To open a bank account, several documents are required:
o Copy of Board Meeting+ Resolution, MOA, AOA, Copy of Certificate of
Incorporation, Photographs & ID proofs of the authorized signatories, PAN
of the company
A bank account can be opened with a minimum of 5000 Rs.
It should be a current, not a savings account
A national/commercial bank should be given preferencefor the opening of an
account
The signatories and the facilitator should be present in person while opening the
bank account
1.2.14 Make a business plan for the company
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The reason for drafting another business plan after the registration, is to reevaluate
the actual shareholder base and, based on those figures, calculate new projections
for the future business of the company
Those figures, which are identified with the consultation of the directors, have to be
presentedto the directorsin the 1stGM for approval
The supporting team should have a template for a business plan, based on previous
experience
A meeting with the producers (about 15 active members and directors) has to be
organized to finalize service portfolio of the producer company; in this meeting,
facilitation is key to get to know their demands of services and reason for that
Several leading questions can be useful to start the business plan drafting with:
o Which services do we want to offer?
o In how many villages and to how many members do we want to provide
services?
o How much will it cost to offer these?
o How much revenue do we want to create with the services?
o How much shouldwe chargethe members for thoseservices?
o Which staff is required and how much salary do we have to pay?
o Which will be the additional sources of funds that could be accessed?
 Donations, share capital, funds from NGOs, loans from banks,
government schemes etc.
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How much interest will be due when loans are taken from the bank?
Administrative and transport costs
Profit and loss statements
1.2.15 Conduct 1st General Meeting within 90 days of incorporation
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All shareholders have to be informed about the meeting and the agenda has to be circulated
in the local language at least 15 days before the meeting
Topics to be included in the agenda are:
o Appointment of Chairperson
o Adoption of MOA & AOA
o Approval of Registration Expenses
o Appointment of Directors
o Appointment of Managing Director
o Adoption of budget and program activities > business plan
o Appointment of Auditor and Expert Directors
After the meeting, the meeting minutes have to be written in the local language as well as in
English
In case any new director or expert director is appointed or the MOA or AOAs are adapted,
the changes have to be reported to the ROC
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2.Annexure
Figure 1: PAN-Application Form 49a
Figure 2: PAN- Card
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Figure 3: Required Details for Form DIN -1
REQUIRED DETAILS OF DIN
1. Full Name & Address
__________________________________
__________________________________
2. E-Mail Address
__________________________________
3. Father’s Full Name
__________________________________
4. Date of Birth
__________________________________
5. Copy as Identity Proof of any one:
Passport
Election Card
Driving License
Income Tax PAN Card
6. Copy as Address Proof of any one:
Passport
Election Card
Driving License
Electricity Bill
Telephone Bill
Bank Account Statement
7. Passport Size Photo – ONE
(STD Code)
Phone No.
8. Telephone Number
9. Mobile Number
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Figure 4: Signatures in the MOA
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Figure 5: Signatures on the AOA
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Figure 6: Declaration of Promoters
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Figure7: Affidavit
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Figure 8: Consent Letter of Directors
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Figure 9: Form 1 (tob e filled out for all promoters> page 2-10)
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Figure 10: Form 18
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Figure 11: Form 32 (to be filled out for all Directors> pages 2-12)
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Figure 12
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Figure12: Share Certificate
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