Section 424 of Insolvency Act CAP 53: Circumstances in which company may be liquidated by the Court

    

(1) A company may be liquidated by the Court if—
(a) the company has by special resolution resolved that the company be liquidated by the Court;
(b) being a public company that was registered as such on its original incorporation—
(i) the company has not been issued with a trading certificate under the Companies Act (Cap. 486); and
(ii) more than twelve months has elapsed since it was so registered;
(c) the company does not commence its business within twelve months from its incorporation or suspends its business for a whole year;
(d) except in the case of a private company limited by shares or by guarantee, the number of members is reduced below two;
(e) the company is unable to pay its debts;
(f) at the time at which a moratorium for the company ends under section 645—a voluntary arrangement made under Part IX does not have effect in relation to the company; or
(g) the Court is of the opinion that it is just and equitable that the company should be liquidated.
(2) A company may also be liquidated by the Court on an application made by the Attorney-General under section 425(6).


Disclaimer: This document is not to be taken as legal advise.

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