Corporate Law Compliance

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Compliance and Assurance

Corporate law compliance, for two different companies

A private company incorporating, governing itself and filing its annual returns faces one set of obligations. A listed company faces those obligations plus an entirely separate layer under SEBI's Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements: continuous disclosure, related-party transaction approval, buyback and capital-management rules that a private company never encounters. Indian corporate and securities law changed substantially across both layers in the last twelve months. We track the notification, not the position that was true two years ago.

  • Scoped to which company you actually are: private or listed, not blended into one page
  • Built from the current notification, not guidance that was accurate a year ago
  • Every regulatory claim reviewed before anything about your obligations goes live
21,55,827
Active companies registered with MCA (as of 31 Jul 2026)
5,13,790
Active LLPs registered with MCA (as of 31 Jul 2026)
26,407
New companies incorporated in July 2026
11,843
New LLPs incorporated in July 2026
Source: MCA (Ministry of Corporate Affairs) portal, mca.gov.in, data pulled 12 August 2026. Confirm against the live portal before relying on these for anything time-sensitive.
Why Exactitude International

Current, and specific to which company you are

We don't treat private and listed as one topic

A private company's compliance calendar and a listed company's SEBI obligations are different disciplines, different filings, different penalties. We scope the engagement to which one you actually are.

Current, not textbook

MCA thresholds get raised, SEBI amends LODR several times a year, and a company can be relying on guidance that was accurate eighteen months ago and isn't now. We track the current notification.

We say when something is only proposed

A bill before Parliament is not the law yet. Where something is pending rather than settled, and there is a live example of that right now, we say so rather than letting a proposal read as a rule.

Go deeper

Five guides, two different companies

Guides 1, 2, 3 and 5 are for a private company forming, governing itself and staying compliant. Guide 4 is for a listed company, or one preparing to list, with its own separate SEBI obligations. Start with whichever matches where you actually are.

Guide 1 of 5 · Private companies

Entity Formation and Corporate Actions

Incorporating a company through SPICe+, and the filings triggered by what the company does afterwards: an allotment, a charge, a director change.

Guide 2 of 5 · Private companies

Corporate Governance and ESG

Board composition, independent directors, CSR, and the governance rules that apply from day one regardless of size.

Guide 3 of 5 · Private companies

Annual Filings and Secretarial Compliance

The recurring annual clock (AOC-4, MGT-7, the AGM) plus the statutory registers and standards every company has to maintain.

Guide 4 of 5 · Listed companies

Listed Company and SEBI Compliance

The separate obligation layer that starts once a company lists: continuous disclosure, related-party transaction approval, and the rules governing buybacks, bonus issues and ESOPs.

Guide 5 of 5 · Private companies

Regulatory Compliance, Due Diligence and Advisory

What a due diligence review actually checks, the regulatory ground beyond the Companies Act (FEMA, GST, the Labour Codes) and how an advisory engagement is typically scoped.

Start the conversation

Send an enquiry

Tell us which of these you are, forming or governing a private company, or managing a listed company's SEBI obligations, and what's prompting the question. A partner replies within one business day.








    This page is general information, not professional advice. Indian corporate and securities law positions change frequently, and how any of this applies depends on your company's specific facts. Take professional advice before acting on anything on this page. We are happy to be that adviser, but we do not act on a web page, ours or anyone else's, without one.