Certificate of Non-Disqualification 2025

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Director disqualification court action Director disqualification orders can last up to 15 years and are governed by the Company Directors Disqualification Act (CDDA) 1986. While disqualification orders are rare, the consequences of having one placed on you can be serious.
Removal of Disqualification: The disqualified Director shall be eligible to incorporate new company or be re-appointed as a director of that company after a period of five years by filing Form Form CG-1 to Central Government and affixing DIR-10 as an attachment for removal of disqualification.
Disqualification means a person being disqualified from being appointed or acting as a director or other officer, statutory auditor, receiver, liquidator or examiner or being in any way, whether directly or indirectly, concerned or taking part in the promotion, formation or management of any company.
There are numerous reasons why a director might be disqualified; these include financial mismanagement, dishonesty and a failure to promote the success of the company or comply with other duties placed on directors. The disqualification regime is governed by the Company Directors Disqualification Act 1986 (the Act).
As per Rule 14 (5) of the Companies (Appointment and Qualification of Directors) Rules, 2014, the director shall make an application in Form DIR - 10 for removal of disqualification. The said application can be made only at the end of the tenure of five years post his disqualification.

People also ask

avoiding disqualification Allowing a company to continue trading when it can not pay its debts. Not keeping proper company accounting records. Not sending accounts and returns to Companies House. Not paying tax owed by the company including VAT, PAYE and Corporation Tax.
A Directors Certificate is a legal document which can be used to verify the legitimacy of a company and the identify of its directors.
Prior to 2020/2021, the number of disqualifications had been steady at between 1,200-1,300 each year. In 2020/2021 and 2021/2022, there were 972 and 802 disqualifications, respectively, as the number of insolvencies decreased greatly during the pandemic as a result of the Governments temporary measures.

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