Proxies as per Section 105 of the Companies Act 2013



Quick Summary
A proxy is an individual appointed by a company member to attend and vote at a meeting in their stead. Section 105 of the Companies Act 2013 outlines the provisions for appointing a proxy, specifying who can appoint one and the limitations on how many members a proxy can represent. While a proxy can attend a meeting and vote on a poll, they cannot express views on the agenda or vote on a show of hands, and they are not counted for quorum.

A proxy is a person, who is appointed by a member to attend and vote at a meeting in the absence of the member. Thus proxy may be the agent or any other person authorized of the member of the company who is appointing him. The term proxy is also used to refer to the instrument by which a person is a
Daily Limit Reached

You have reached your daily limit of 2 Free Articles

Subscribe to CCI PRO for unlimited access

Why Upgrade to CCI PRO?
  • No Ads
  • WhatsApp Broadcasts
  • Daily E-Newsletter
  • Unlimited Articles Access
BEST VALUE
2 YEAR PLAN
3,499
(Inclusive of GST)
1 YEAR PLAN
1,999
(Inclusive of GST)
View all CCI PRO benfits

Already a PRO member? Login here for an ad-free experience.

FAQ :

A proxy is a person appointed by a company member to attend and vote at a meeting on their behalf. The term also refers to the document used for this appointment.

Any member of a company who is entitled to attend and vote at a meeting can appoint another person as a proxy to attend and vote for them.

No, a proxy cannot vote on a show of hands. They can only vote on a poll.

A proxy can act on behalf of a maximum of fifty members, holding no more than ten percent of the total share capital with voting rights. However, a member holding over ten percent can appoint a single person as proxy for their entire shareholding, provided that person doesn't act for anyone else.

Proxy forms must be deposited with the company at least 48 hours before the meeting. Any articles requiring a longer period will be treated as if 48 hours were specified.

If a member attends the meeting themselves after appointing a proxy, it automatically revokes the proxy appointment. However, once a proxy has voted, their vote cannot be revoked.


152547 Views 9 Likes Comment   Share Corporate Law   Report


About the Author

PROP AT AMIT VINAYAK & ASSOCIATES

Charu Vinayak is a post-graduate and fellow member of the Institute of Company Secretaries of India. She worked as a practicing company secretary for a period of about 10years since 2009, having hand in all type of corporate-legal-matters inter alia having professional excellence in matters of company incorporation ... Read more

Comments :

Related Articles


Loading


Popular Articles





CCI Pro

CCI Articles

submit article