Q. When will the draft model articles be available?
A. The Companies (Model Articles) Regulations 2008 were made on 16 December 2008. The final version of the Model Articles are now available.
Q. Who will the draft model articles apply to?
A. Model Articles apply to private and public companies incorporated on or after 1 October 2009 who choose to adopt them in their entirety or with amendments. They also apply by default to companies formed under the Companies Act 2006 unless they register their own articles. These model articles apply to new companies incorporated on or after 1 October 2009. If the proposed company chooses to adopt model articles without any amendments it does not need to send a copy of the articles to Companies House.
Q. What is Table A?
A. All companies are required to adopt articles of association when they incorporate. Tables A to F of the Companies (Tables A to F) Regulations 1985 (more commonly know as Table A) set out standardised model articles, which companies can use as the basis for their own articles. If companies do not register their own articles of association, Table A applies by default.
Q. Why has Table A been amended?
A. Tables A to F have been amended to bring them in line with changes in company law. The Government made regulations in September 2007 making amendments to the Table A regulations to enable new companies formed on or after 1 October 2007 to take advantage of, and avoid conflict with the Parts of the Companies Act 2006 that came into effect by that date.
Q. What has changed?
A. The changes are set out in the Companies (Tables A to F) (Amendment) Regulations 2007 and the Companies (Tables A to F) (Amendment) (No2) Regulations 2007, which are available from the OPSI website and / or set out in a statement on the BIS website.
Q. Who does the new Table A apply to?
A. The new Table A applies to new companies incorporated on or after 1 October 2007 which do not register articles of their own when they apply to be incorporated. Companies are not obliged to use Table A, and can write their own articles or base them on the Table A articles. If companies do not register their own articles of association Table A applies by default.
Q. When was the new Table A introduced?
A. The new Table A came into force on Monday 1 October 2007.
Q. How do these changes relate to the new draft model articles that came into effect on 1 October 2009?
A. The regulations setting out the model articles were made in December 2008 and commenced on 1 October 2009. The changes to Table A have no impact on the model articles or the timing of the introduction. When the model articles came into force in 2009, they replaced Table A as default articles; but a company which already has the revised Table A and its articles will not be affected by the model articles unless it chooses to switch to them.
Q. I am about to register a new company - how does this affect me?
A. The changes made by Government to Table A in September 2007 have ensured that the default articles which apply when a company does not register its own articles, are consistent with company law in force from 1 October 2007.
Q. How do these changes affect an existing company?
A. New Table A does not affect existing companies unless they choose to adopt it. Existing companies can choose to amend their current articles of association, by special resolution, to bring them in line with changes in the law as expressed in the revised Table A.
Q. Is Table A available on the Companies House website?
A. Yes, the latest version of Table A is available on the Companies House website.
Q. What are the latest amendments to tables C and E and when they will take effect?
A. In April 2006 provision 54 of the Table C and provision 2 of the Table E were amended to bring them into line with the Companies Act 2006.
Regulation 54 of the Table C (vote of members) was ambiguous in terms of whether it allowed the proxies acting on behalf of members of a company limited by guarantee the new right to vote on a show of hands prescribed by sections 284 and 324 of the Companies Act 2006. Proxies are now specifically mentioned in the regulation.
Regulation 38 of Table E sets a notice period of 7 days for general meetings of unlimited companies. This was in conflict with section 307 of the Companies Act 2006 which requires at least 14 days notice so regulation 38 was deleted from Table E.
Q. Will there also be a model set of articles for companies that are limited by guarantee?
A. Yes.
The Articles of Association document is one of the legal documents and forms required to incorporate a UK company, as described in Company Formation. We offer Articles of Association templates suitable for use when forming a company limited by shares or when forming a company limited by guarantee.
This Articles of Association template set is suitable for use when registering a private limited company in England and Wales or Scotland. The documents comply with the Companies Act 2006 and are based on the model articles set out in The Companies (Model Articles) Regulations 2008. They are not suitable for companies wishing to register as a charity or for companies wishing to omit the word "limited" from the company name.
Companies House Articles of Association
All companies are required to adopt Articles of Association (commonly referred to simply as the Articles) when they incorporate. Tables A to F of the Companies (Tables A to F) Regulations 1985 (more commonly known as Table A) set out standard model Articles, which companies can use as the basis for their own Articles. If companies do not register their own Articles of Association, Table A applies by default. Tables A to F were amended to bring them in line with changes brought about by the Companies Act 2006 and the model Articles are now contained in the Companies (Model Articles) Regulations 2008.
The Articles of Association form the basis of a company's constitution and contain details of running the company, internal management affairs and liability. The Articles form a contract between the company and its shareholders or members and set out how the company will make decisions to ensure the smooth running of the company. The shareholders or members have total freedom to decide which rules to include in the Articles, provided that the rules are not against the law. The Articles adopted by a private limited company on incorporation will depend on whether the company is limited by shares or by guarantee.
Companies limited by shares
A company limited by shares is the type of company commonly used for forming a small business. These limited companies will have limited liability i.e. if the company fails there is no claim on the assets of the shareholders (beyond their original investment). The purpose of this type of company is to trade and make profits.
Shares are issued in return for a lump sum investment. Shares represent ownership of a company. If you buy shares in a company you become one of its owners. In a small business this investment may come from friends and family but for businesses looking for capital to fund high growth this funding will come from formal equity finance such as venture capital firms or stock markets. The advantage of issuing shares and raising money in this way is that you don't have to pay the money back or pay interest to the investors. Instead, shareholders are entitled to a share of the distributable profits of the company, known as dividends.
Shareholders appoint directors to run the company (often the same people in a small business) and are involved in making key decisions, such as whether a business should be sold.
Articles for companies limited by shares cover:
Companies limited by guarantee
A company limited by guarantee is the type of not-for-profit company commonly used to set up a club or an association. Companies limited by guarantee do not have shares and its members are guarantors rather than shareholders. Limitation of liability takes the form of a guarantee from its members to pay a nominal sum in the event of the company being wound up while they are a member or within one year of their ceasing to be a member. The amount of money that is guaranteed can be as little as £1 and is stated within the Company's Articles of Association. The members agree to contribute a membership fee or subscription, normally have equal voting rights and elect a board of directors. Any profits (often known as "surpluses") are not distributed as dividends, but may be used to support the activities for which the club is formed.
Articles for companies limited by guarantee cover:
Incorporating a company
A business cannot operate as a limited company until it has been incorporated at Companies House using the following documents - Articles of Association, Memorandum of Association and form IN01.
Memorandum of Association
The Memorandum of Association contains limited information compared to the Memorandum that was required prior to 1 October 2009 and no longer restricts what a company is permitted to do. The Companies Act 2006 provides that, unless a company's Articles specifically restrict the objects of a company, its objects are unrestricted.
It is no longer required to state the type of company, the location of its registered office or its authorised share capital in the Memorandum. It simply confirms the subscribers' intention to form a company and become members of that company on formation. For a company to be limited by shares, the Memorandum also provides evidence of the members' agreement to take at least one share each in the company. Information on capital and shareholdings, which was previously contained in the Memorandum prior to the coming into force of the Companies Act 2006, is now contained in the form IN01 as either a 'statement of capital and shareholdings' or a 'statement of guarantee' for those companies limited by guarantee.
Form IN01
Form IN01 contains details of the proposed company name, the location of the registered office address, the company secretary (if one has been appointed) and director(s), the subscriber details and the share capital details.
When you set up a company limited by shares, you can decide on the level of share capital and its division into fixed priced shares. A statement of capital and initial shareholdings must be delivered to Companies House on form IN01 on incorporation of the company. This will set out:
The founders of the company must sign form IN01 and the memorandum of association and state the number of shares they want. These are then issued upon incorporation.
Once the above documents have been submitted to Companies House, a certificate of incorporation will be issued. The certificate is conclusive evidence that the requirements of the Companies Act 2006 as to registration have been complied with and that the company is duly registered under this Act.
You can view samples online of a completed Articles of Association by following this link: Limited by Shares or Limited by Guarantee.
These Articles of Assocations are suitable for use in the UK and include clauses covering:
These documents are available individually or as part of a Limited by Shares or Limited by Guarantee company formation package, both at £14.95 incl VAT.
They are also included in our Business Annual Subscription (£99 own use) or Full Annual Subscription (£199 own use) - giving you access to wide range of documents, packages and forms for a single annual fee.
If you wish to modify Articles of Association then you may need: Written Resolutions

زیست بوم: در بخش محیط زیست و گردشگری یک سایت به خبر/ گزارش عجیبی برخورد کردیم که بیشتر به یک شوخی می ماند! در قسمت ابتدای این نوشتار که با چند عکس همراه است آمده: «اسکول» نام این پرنده است. در خصوصیات این پرنده نوشتهاند که او وقتی برای زمستان غذا جمع آوری میکند محل نگهداری آنها را فراموش میکند و بخاطر همین با مشکل مواجه می شود، یا هنگام خانه سازی فراموش می کند که خانه اش را کجا ساخته است، اسکول اگر از لانه اش بیرون بیاید راه بازگشت را پیدا نمی کند.وقتی عکس یک پرنده زیبا البته با ظاهری خنگ را دیدم که زیر آن نوشته بود: “این عکس اسکول واقعی است”، خیلی برایم جالب بود. آنقدر که تصمیم گرفتم با گشتی در دنیای مجازی، اطلاعات بیشتری راجع به آن کسب کنم. حاصل این یافته ها به نتیجه جالبی ختم شد که خواندن آن برای شما دوستان هم خالی از لطف نیست!»
اما آیا پرنده ای به این اسم وجود دارد؟
پرنده ای به نام اسکول وجود ندارد!
اما واقعیت:
این پرنده که با یک سرچ ساده می توانید صدها عکس او را که دوستان ایرانی با عنوان “ اسکول” منتشر کرده اند Puffin یا طوطی دریایی نام دارد که پرنده ایست کوچک از تیره ماهیگیرک و سه گونه دارد. طوطی دریایی اطلس ، طوطی دریایی شاخدار و طوطی دریایی کاکلدار.
این پرندگان دریایی در سواحل زندگی کرده که غذا را در درجه اول با شیرجه زدن درون آب بدست میآورند. آنها در کولونیهای بزرگ در صخره های ساحلی و یا جزایر دور از ساحل، در شکاف میان سنگها یا در سوراخها در خاک لانه میسازند.
این پرنده از موجودات آبزی تغذیه میکند و اصولا پرنده ای مهاجر است پس نیازی به جمع آوری غذا ندارد! و غذایش هم قابلیت ذخیره سازی ندارد! ضمنا نسل این پرنده اصلا در خطر نیست و جمعیت مناسبی هم از این پرنده در اروپا دیده میشود و اگر قرار بود لانه اش را گم کند جوجه ها از گرسنگی تلف شده و تا به امروز نسل این پرنده از بین رفته بود!
تمام گونههای طوطی دریایی پرهای زینتی عمدتا سیاه و سفید، و منقار قوی و بزرگ دارند. در طول فصل تولید مثل دارای منقار رنگ روشن میباشند.قسمتهای بیرونی رنگی از نوک آنها پس از فصل تولید مثل ریخته، یک منقار کوچک و کند برجای میماند. بالهای کوتاه آنها را برای شنا کردن با تکنیک پرواز در زیر آب انجام میشود. مثلا نوع اطلس درهوا، بال خود را به سرعت (تا ۴۰۰ بار در دقیقه) در پرواز سریع بهم میزند، اغلب پرواز در سطح پایین بر فراز اقیانوس است.
لطفاً از انتشار اخبار غیر واقعی بویژه در مورد محیط زیست که هنوز برای برخی حوزه ای بسیار تخصصی است و هر مطلبی در خصوص آن را می پذیرند خوددداری کنیم.
برداشت نیوز-علی رغم هشدارهای پیاپی در خصوص نفوذ خزنده جریانی وابسته به ناتوی فرهنگی غرب در مراکز آموزشی و ادبی کشور متاسفانه شاهد هستیم این تشکل فعال در فتنه 88 اکنون با استفاده از امکانات آموزشی شهر تهران آن هم به طور رایگان در حال جذب و فعال کردن حلقه اجتماعی خود است.

این حلقه به اصطلاح ادبی خود را در فضای مجازی با عنوان گروه " ما شرّیم " معرفی می کند. با كمپينهايي در شبكههاي به اصطلاح اجتماعي اثر موهن خواننده مرتد و هتاک به امام هادی (ع) را تبليغ ميكند و با قانون شکنی و فریب ماموران انتظامی در هیبت مردان در استادیوم های ورزشی حضور پیدا می کند تا راهکارهای دستگاههای جاسوسی غرب برای مبارزه با فرهنگ اسلامی ایرانی را تاثیرگذار تر از آنان در داخل کشور پی گیری کند.

این حلقه در بیرون فضای مجازی با حضور در کافی شاپ های شهرتهران و
برگزاری میهمانی های مختلط در شهرهای دیگر برای اقدامات خبیثانه خود برنامه
ریزی می کند. همه میهمانی های مختلط آنها بدون رعایت مسايل اخلاقي صورت می
پذیرد که تصاویر آن برای جذب نیروهای بیشتر برای گروه " ما شرّیم " در
شبکه های اجتماعی نیز منتشر می شود.

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