Examples of Ghanaian Companies in a sentence
From all this it is clear that the requirements for incorporation of a company under OHADA law are more numerous than those to be filed under the Ghanaian Companies Code Act 1963 and the Nigerian Companies and Allied Matters Act 1990.
A registered company under the OHADA Uniform Act Relating to Commercial Companies and Economic Interest Groups like registered companies under the Nigerian Companies and Allied Matters Act 1990 and the Ghanaian Companies Code Act 1963 is free to transfer its shares as any other personal estate, but this must be done in a manner provided for in the statuts.
However as aforesaid, the key to registration of companies under OHADA Uniform Act unlike companies under the Nigerian Companies and Allied Matters Act 1990 and the Ghanaian Companies Code 1963 is that the companies described under OHADA law must be commercial companies formed to carry out business.
The OHADA Uniform Act Relating to Commercial Companies and Economic Groups unlike the Ghanaian Companies Code Act 1963 and the Nigerian Companies and Allied Matters Act 1990 makes no distinction between memorandum of association and articles of association.
The Ministry also registered 21 Ghanaian Companies and 50 Products under the ECOWAS Trade Liberalization Scheme (ETLS) and continued to sensitize the public on ECOWAS protocols and decisions.
Just like the Nigerian Companies and Allied Matters Act 1990 and the Ghanaian Companies Code Act 1963, the statuts of a company under OHADA law must set out the amount of nominal capital and its division into shares of fixed amounts.177 OHADA law has fixed a minimum registered capital for certain companies.
This provision is similar to that of Section 33(3) of the Ghanaian Companies Act 1963 which provides for a fine not exceeding five pounds for every day during which the default continues.
Boosting Indigenous Ghanaian Companies Participation in Technical areas of Ghana’s Upstream Oil and Gas Industry: A Lesson Study.
As far as the Uniform Act is concerned, the 282 Section 257(1) of the Nigerian Companies and Allied Matters Act 1990 and Allied Matters Act 1990 and Section 182(1) of the Ghanaian Companies Code Act 1963.283 Article 124 of the Uniform Act.284 Section 181(2) of the Ghanaian Companies Code Act 1963.285 Section 247 of the Nigerian Companies and Allied Matters Act 1990 .method of management varies from one form of company to another.
The 180 See Section 21(1) of the Ghanaian Companies Code Act 1963.181 See Section 41(1) of the Nigerian Companies and Allied Matters Act 1990.182 See GUIRAMAND, F., et HERAUD, A., Droit des Société Manuel & Applications, 10e Edition, Paris, Dunod, 2003, P.