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A court may, and under section 6 shall, make against a person a disqualification order, for a period specified in the order, providing that: he shall not be a director of a company, act as receiver of a company’s property or in any way, whether directly or indirectly, be concerned or take part in the promotion, formation or management of a company unless (in each case) he has the leave of ...
Directors who continue to trade while insolvent may face disqualification under the Company Directors Disqualification Act 1986. [3] Under the provision of this act, when a company goes into liquidation, the liquidator must make a report to the Disqualification Unit of the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills on the conduct of all ...
Disqualification may refer to: Ejection (sports), the removal of a participant from a contest due to a violation of the sport's rules Disqualification (boxing) Disqualification (professional wrestling) Disqualification (tennis) Judicial disqualification, also known as recusal; Company Directors Disqualification Act 1986, a UK company law
All directors who continue as directors of a company trading while insolvent may face disqualification under the Company Directors Disqualification Act 1986. [6] Under the provision of this act, when a company goes into liquidation , the liquidator must make a report to the Disqualification Unit of the Department for Business, Innovation and ...
The Company Directors Disqualification Act of 1986 is applied to the LLPs, making it so that a disqualified director is unable to join LLPs and so members of may also face the same proceedings as directors. The key features of limit liability partnerships are: They are a corporate body, which means they are separate from the members.
Disqualification, unfitness Re Sevenoaks Stationers (Retail) Ltd [1991] Ch 164 is a UK company law case concerning the test of being unfit to run a company under the Company Directors Disqualification Act 1986 section 6.
Under section 177, when directors are on both sides of a proposed contract, for example where a person owns a business selling iron chairs to the company in which he is a director, [154] it is a default requirement that they disclose the interest to the board, so that disinterested directors may approve the deal.
English law recognised long ago that a corporation would have "legal personality". Legal personality simply means the entity is the subject of legal rights and duties. It can sue and be sued. Historically, municipal councils (such as the Corporation of London) or charitable establishments would be the primary examples of corporations. [2]