筛选结果 共找出27

 In which of the following circumstances must a public company re-register as a private company? 

A

 If the market value of its shares falls below the nominal value of the shares 

B

 If it has makes trading losses for three consecutive years 

C

 If it fails to pay its corporation tax liability 

D

 If its share capital falls below £50,000 

Which of the following roles is NOT performed by the Registrar of Companies? 

A

 Issuing each company's Certificate of Incorporation 

B

 Registering companies that will be sold 'off-the-shelf' 

C

 Filing a copy of each company's Register of Members 

D

 Filing copies of each company's special resolutions 

 Which TWO of the following correctly describe the requirements for private and public companies to keep accounting records? 

(1) Private companies must keep their accounting records for three years 

 (2) Private companies must keep their accounting records for six years 

 (3) Public companies must keep their accounting records for six years  

(4) Public companies must keep their accounting records for seven years 

A

 1 and 3 

B

 1 and 4 

C

 2 and 3 

D

 2 and 4 

 An accountant or solicitor acting in their professional capacity during the registration of a company may be deemed a promoter. 

A

True 

B

False 

Before it can trade, which of the following criteria must a public company meet?

A

Its shares must be listed on a stock exchange

B

It must have appointed an auditor

C

It must obtain a trading certificate from the Registrar of Companies

 A company can confirm a pre-incorporation contract by performing it or obtaining benefits from it. 

A

True 

B

False 

 If a public company does business or borrows before obtaining a trading certificate from the Registrar, the transaction is: 

A

 Invalid, and the third party cannot recover any loss 

B

 Invalid, but the third party may recover any loss from the directors 

C

 Valid, and the directors are punishable by a fine 

D

 Valid, but the third party can sue the directors for further damages