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The Food Truck to Heaven
Posted on 20 October 2014. Tags: Hunts Point, Mission-o-Mercy
It was a sunny Saturday morning in Hunts Point. Seventy-two-year old John Peña strapped on his apron and fired up his food trailer. Hot steam seeped through the trailer's windows into Lafayette Avenue, carried by the sound of classical music that blasted from his gold Chevy Astron. Now mostly wheelchair-bound, the once towering Puerto Rican military man turned food truck evangelist stood with shaky effort behind the counter, gently swaying side to side to Mozart as he uncovered steaming home-cooked dishes in large aluminum foil pans.
The first hungry customers were gathering at the street corner against the backdrop of the Corpus Christi monastery, the oldest Dominican Abbey in the country. Three homeless men from a nearby drop-in shelter stepped up to the trailer, sharing the last drag of a half-lit cigarette. "Watcha got today, Juan?" one asked impatiently, with a thick Latino accent.
"One more minute, Papi!" Peña replied with a diagonal smile, peering out through his red-tinted glasses. Peña's boyish face barely betrays his scrappy past. His neat salt-and-pepper moustache is now mostly salt. He wore a navy polo shirt and a matching baseball cap, embellished with a pin of a golden eagle – a reminder of his military past.
Peña forced a sickly cough, slipped on latex gloves and unpacked some plastic cutlery. A minute later, the monastery clock struck 10 a.m. With one last check of his wristwatch, Peña called over his first customer: "What can I get for you, cariño? Some arroz con gandules, potato salad or mexican casserole?"
Peña is a one-man-show at Mission-o-Mercy, his own charitable street ministry that serves up a free weekly meal from a repurposed food trailer–the kind of two-wheeled vehicle that could be found on any given Manhattan street corner, selling hot dogs, Danish or Halal skewers.
Peña has a long, distinguished and checkered career as an army man, a community organizer and a law enforcement officer over the last seven decades, much of it spent in the Bronx. The free food truck is his most recent venture and it has been up and running since July, serving local Hunts Point residents from the morning hours until all of the food runs out. His policy is that everyone – wealthy or needy, young or old – gets exactly one plate for free. No exceptions. No questions asked.
"Once you give them a finger, they want the whole hand," Peña said as he slapped some rice and beans into Chinese takeout-style foam boxes.
Peña loves doing "the lord's work" with his solo non-profit. A small printout taped to the side of his food trailer reads: "Come Eat Free. God provides." The born-again Christian is a certified chaplain, a layperson trained to console people in times of crisis. When he's not directly feeding his customers, he spends much of his day listening to their problems. One homeless man lamented his inability to acquire the newest HIV medicine after wolfing down a Peña-provided meal. Another man pushing an orange shopping cart told the professional listener about his wife's impending transfer to Rikers after she was arrested for drug possession. There are many similar stories throughout Hunts Point, a low-income neighborhood still known for its gang-infested, prostitute-ridden history.
"My mission is all about nourishing the souls of these people," said Pena, with a powerful, sermon-like cadence. "There are many ways to do that, physically and spiritually."
Pena takes a break from serving food to comfort a man from the area.
Peña is far from a rich man, living out his autumn years as a local food philanthropist. In addition to receiving Medicare and Medicaid, Pena lives off $956 in Social Security benefits and $121 dollars in Food Stamps. Peña said he uses most of the money for rent, a bare minimum of personal groceries, car insurance and cable television. Whatever is left over goes into the mission. This includes fresh ingredients for next week's dishes and paying off a $4,000 bank loan for the second-hand food trailer he bought and rebuilt to his liking. "I don't know how I do it," he said, "but somehow I manage to pull it off every week."
Most weeks, Peña receives cooking help from other community and church members in one way or another. He asks them to make whatever they like. Whether they bring white rice and or fancy salmon burgers, somebody in Hunts Point is always hungry. "We all love John," said Raquel Welch, who promised to return the favor by bringing her famous Mac and Cheese the following Saturday.
Local hero Pena is welcomed by two twins from the Hunts Point neighborhood. They call him 'Abuelo Amigo' – friendly grandfather.
Though the food is always free at Mission-O-Mercy, Peña does take donations. He keeps a roughed-up, gray cardboard box tucked away in his truck that looks more like an elementary school art project gone awry than a donation container. Once in while he will mention it in conversation, but the last thing he wants is for people to assume that he is hungry for their money. At the end of that September day, Peña fed close to 170 people and will have collected a mere $11.47 in donations. "At least it's more that last week," he chuckled, raising his eyebrows.
Though Peña is sick and disabled, he believes his work is more important than the physical pain he endures day after day. The former 400-pound gourmand has been suffering from prostate cancer, heart problems and diabetes for some time now and has recently shed over half his weight. He now enjoys food vicariously through his customers at his free Hunts Point Brunch. "I used to love to eat," he said licking his lips. "But I don't ever have an appetite anymore, so it's great to see that others can enjoy my food."
Peña lives in a overcrowded two-room apartment in an affordable senior housing complex, just steps away from where he serves food. Inspired by his Christian faith, he shares the living-room with creatures from sky, sea and land: a sharp-nosed Siberian Husky, four chirpy birds in stacked cages, a pet goldfish and a vertical garden that blocks much of his living room window. The little space that remains is obstructed by cooking hardware, canned goods and tangible memories of his many former lives. Most of his cooking for his ministry is done right here.
A perfectionist at heart, Peña sets himself very high standards when it come to his menu selection. "Either I do it right or I don't do it at all." Many nights he lies in his trapeze-assisted bed watching the Food Network or scours the online recipe world, concocting nutritious and culturally diverse dishes for the upcoming weeks. Other Saturdays he has served Vegetable Lo Mein with cheese, Tuna with West Indian Noodles or baked ziti.
John Pena's bedroom in his two-room apartment in Hunts Point. Religious motifs and printed online recipes are scattered throughout.
"The other week I did this Paella," he said, flipping through his self-made cookbook, a random selection of handwritten recipes, internet printouts and magazine cut-outs. "But I turned it around. In Spain they use seafood, but I couldn't afford that so I used chicken instead." He likes to do it the Frank Sinatra way. "I just do it my way – Peña style."
In fact Peña has always done things his own way – for better or for worse. Whether as a community cop, an anti-poverty consigliere or now as a food minister, Pena brings all his volatility, his devil-may-care attitude, his free spirit and faith, but also his many regrets to his lifelong commitment to giving back to his world and his community. The father of eight says he now lives a simple life, but he is far from a simple soul. His story is filled with many paradoxes. It's a tale as rich, messy and inspiring as the history of the Bronx itself: one step forward, two steps back, three steps forward, two steps back.
Like Mother and Father, Like Son
Born in 1942 in Bayamon, Puerto Rico, Peña moved to New York when he was five-years-old and spent much of his early childhood in a military academy. "They really didn't play games there," he said. "I was a rowdy little guy, so my mother sent me there. But they drilled that right out of me."
At age 12, Peña returned to the South Bronx to live with his mother and stepfather in a small apartment on Leggett Avenue. His mother, Mercedes, the namesake of Mission-O-Mercy, has always been his spiritual guide; the yang in his life. She owned a candy shop in Longwood and Peña helped her out most days after school. His father had left the two of them years earlier for another, richer, woman and a job at Bethlehem Steel corporation in Baltimore, Maryland.
"I have my mother's soul, but my father's temperament," said Peña.
His stepfather, a late-shift musician at Central Park's Tavern on the Green, came home drunk most nights. "One night he hit my mom," Peña remembers, his face hardening. "I was around 15 at the time and that night I just beat the living crap out of him."
Pena and his stepfather in Puerto Rico in the 70s
Good Evening Vietnam
His stepfather threw him out of the house and he moved to Baltimore to live with his father. On his 17th birthday in 1959, he asked for his father's permission to sign up for the army. "They'll make a man out of you," were his father's departing words.
After finishing basic training in Fort Jackson, South Carolina, and a two-year stint in post-war Korea, Peña was shipped to the "boondocks" in Vietnam. He said he can't remember much from his time in the Mekong Delta, other than a daze of jungle heat, cigarette smoke and a bullet to the elbow that sent him home only months after he arrived. "They called it the million dollar bullet. No permanent damage and no war," he said, pulling up his sleeves and pointing to a slight disfigurement in his right arm.
Back on American soil in Fort Benning, Georgia, things quickly took an ugly turn. Peña was involved in a physical altercation with his higher-ranked officer. "This jerk kept calling me a dirty Puerto Rican, so I balled up my fists," he said, clinching his fists to recreate the moment. "Then he touched my nose and kept on saying 'Whatcha gonna do?' So I just hit him. Next thing I know, the sergeant is running at me and I swing at him too." Though he said he stood up for what he thought was right, he admitted now that it was a misguided decision, having lost him any entitlement to future Veteran benefits.
A picture from his days in the US Army hangs on Pena's living room wall
Days of Power and Influence with Ramon Velez
In 1964, the 22-year old nomad returned to the Bronx and married his girlfriend, Consuelo, the mother of his first three children. Pena remembered being shocked at how bad things were in the Bronx back then. "It looked worst than Vietnam," Pena recalled. "Garbage piled up to the second floor, everybody shooting at each other and kids selling all kinds of drugs. It was the Wild, Wild South."
The same year Ramon Velez, the scandal-scarred South Bronx powerbroker, plucked jobless Peña from the streets to join his team at the infamous social services agency, Hunts Point Multi Service Center. Peña had stumbled into an ad-hoc political rally organized by Velez and said he openly questioned the organization's work in the community. The next day Velez offered him a job. "He liked my ideas and my spirit," said Pena.
Three years later Pena was promoted to head the newly-formed Management Information Systems department. He was responsible for a team of 35 employees that gathered demographic data on the South Bronx. Peña reported directly to Velez, who then used this information to help build his poverty program empire, one that included hundreds of employees, thousands of clients and nearly $300 million in government funds for health clinics, housing developments and drug-related services. The FBI routinely investigated the so-called South Bronx "poverty pimp" for lining his own pockets with poverty dollars, but he was never charged for any wrongdoing.
Peña claims that Velez, famous for using his non-profit networks to groom politicians, wanted "to fix me up too like he did other Puerto Ricans in the area." It wasn't his world. "I never wanted to say or do anything to look good. I just like to be me – without wheelin' and dealin'. God knows you can't do that as a politician."
In 1972, Peña's marriage broke down and he abandoned his children and the lucrative position in Velez' innermost circle. He left for Puerto Rico, where he got involved with his stepfather's niece, Christina. He fathered another five children, but eventually would leave his second family too.
Peña regrets not having been a better father. "I'm sad that I never lived the American dream – house, family, children and all," he said about his fractured private life. "I often took the easy way out."
Pena sketches an outline of the house he always dreamed of having.
His daughter, Carrie Pena, a Harvard graduate who now lives in Orlando, Florida, said that she had little contact with her father growing up. Today they have rekindled their relationship. "I love him like a family friend, but not like a father," said Carrie, a lawyer and mother of two. Almost all of his children are service-minded, Carrie said about her siblings, a quality they inherited from their father. Two of Pena's sons from his second family are succesful military men.
In 1985, Pena returned to Longwood to take care of his now-widowed mother. Eventually, his mother ended up taking care of him. Almost 400 pounds and a chain smoker at the time, Pena's health had deteriorated over the years. He had all the health problems associated with obesity: diabetes, sleep apnea, heart problems, just to name a few. Severely depressed and bedridden most of the time, his life once again took a dramatic turn in 1997.
His mother, who had only then recently turned to God, persuaded Peña to attend church with her. Peña said he mostly spent these Sundays outside smoking cigarettes. Much of what happened next is still a mystery to him. "I was sitting in the back, bored as hell, when BAM! My lights just went out," he said, snapping his fingers to heighten the drama. "Next thing I know, I'm lying up front at the altar, tears streaming down my face and accepting Jesus Christ as my lord and savior." A few weeks later, born-again Peña and his mother got baptized together at the New Jerusalem Church in Brooklyn.
"I am not religious," Peña said, pausing to find the right words. "But I do have a personal relationship with Jesus Christ." After his conversion, his health slowly improved and in 2000 Peña was ordained a community chaplain by the Latin American Chaplains Association.
Navigating Through Life
In 2003, Pena teamed up with the Hunts Point Economic Development Corporation to direct the Neighborhood Navigator program. Peña had more than a dozen volunteers working for him, and together they acted as pseudo-watchdogs over the community, putting out fires wherever needed. "We were like cops without weapons," he said. The only weapons Peña had at his disposal were his persuasion skills and the unshakable passion to better his community.
Peña said he helped the effort to block off all streets coming in and out of the Hunts Point peninsula at night, an NYPD tactic that helped keep drug dealers and prostitutes off the streets and allowed for the area's slow but steady recovery over the recent years.
Soon after, Peña began using this influential position to further his chaplaincy. He charmed local suppliers from the Hunts Point Cooperative Market – today one of the largest food supplying centers worldwide – to donate entire crates of fresh produce and protein that were nearing their expiry date. Pena would stack them in his empty storefront office and hand them out to hungry Hunts Point residents. The program was discontinued in 2007, when Peña was diagnosed with prostate cancer and spent the next years in and out of hospitals.
His portable food enterprise of today is essentially the continuation of the same vision, just on much a smaller scale. "It would be easier if they still knew me down in the markets, but I don't have the same kind of clout anymore," Pena said.
Peña still hasn't given up on his dream of bringing his mission back to its former glory. Like any food-cart owner, he plans to expand and eventually have his own place. In his case, he imagines a restaurant-style soup kitchen for his ministry, where people can get counseling, showers and free clothing as well. "I imagine a place like the Waldorf Astoria. A place with dignity and flowers, where people can feel great about themselves."
For now, Peña is focused on next Saturday's menu and – pork shoulder, chicken stew, white rice and lentils.
Posted in Bronx Neighborhoods, Bronx Tales, Featured0 Comments
No closure in cop sexual assault case
Posted on 25 September 2014. Tags: Bronx Supreme Court, modesto alamo, NYPD, police, sexual assault
The parents of a Bronx girl who was sexually assaulted 16 months ago by an NYPD officer grimaced in the gallery yesterday when the judge announced that closure would have to wait at least another month.
Sentencing was expected Wednesday, Sept. 24, for Modesto Alamo, 38, who pleaded guilty in July to sexually abusing, forcibly touching and endangering the welfare of a 13-year-old girl. Alamo resigned from the police force upon his May 24, 2014 arrest. Instead, Judge Laurence E. Busching of the Bronx Supreme Court said he would issue a sentence and determine Alamo's sex offender category Oct. 23.
Bronx Assistant District Attorney Alexandra Militano petitioned Wednesday for Alamo to be designated a Level 2 sex offender, for "moderate risk or repeat offense," arguing that his betrayal of a position of trust justified the heightened classification.
Defense lawyer Solomon J. Schepps argued that the victim "was the one who established the relationship in the first place" through a series of non-sexual text messages. Schepps also claimed there is no precedent for holding police officers to the higher standard Militano endorsed. He encouraged a Level 1, "low risk," designation.
It has been a "lengthy, stressful, disappointing process," the victim's mother said in the hallway after yesterday's hearing. She added that her daughter, now 15, receives counseling and has changed middle schools since the incidents. Although the parents have been fixtures at Alamo hearings, they said they try to shield their daughter from news of the case.
"It is ridiculous that he gets away like it," said the mother, who sobbed in the courtroom when the prosecutor described the abuse. "He was never in custody."
Alamo arrived in court in a long-sleeve T-shirt and blue jeans, donning a baseball cap upon leaving the courtroom to obscure photographs of his face. Busching denied a special request from The New York Daily News to photograph today's proceedings.
Schepps and Militano declined to comment.
In the criminal complaint, the victim is said to have referred to Alamo as her boyfriend. She initially reached out to Alamo for help with a bullying situation at school, Militano said in court and the two exchanged frequent texts for several weeks.The complaint states that Alamo visited her multiple times in her apartment lobby, first on New Year's Day 2013, where he kissed her and groped her rear end. Alamo also sent the teenager lewd photographs via text.
The victim's mother said outside court Wednesday that it was Alamo who initiated contact in November 2012 when he complimented a picture her daughter had uploaded on Instagram.
Alamo is released on bail of $1,500.
Posted in Bronx Neighborhoods, Crime0 Comments
Posted on 24 September 2014. Tags: Art, community, Hunts Point, The Point CDC
In memory of their friend who was fatally stabbed five years ago, the House of Spoof Art Collective opened a new show in Hunts Point's Brick House Gallery on August 23, celebrating young talent from the Bronx and beyond, and expanding the gallery's role in the burgeoning Bronx arts scene.
The Brick House Gallery in Hunts Point is used by the House of Spoof art collective as both a studio and a gallery space. It currently houses the collective's Annual Summer Show (Benjamin Bergmann/ The Bronx Ink)
This year's Annual Summer Show, the fourth, is its largest exhibit to-date and combines a wide selection of photos, videos and paintings from 32 different artists that fill the gallery walls top to bottom. While shows there typically confront social and political issues, this exhibit is not bound by any thematic, aesthetic or geographic constraints. The all-embracing organizing rubric, intended to draw a diverse range of submissions, was "Community and Culture."
"It's a celebration of art," said Misra Walker, art student at Cooper Union and co-founder of the Spoof Collective. She said one of her goals is to facilitate rather than curate: all artists who submitted work in response to a call through social media were accepted. Misra said she wanted to help kickstart some careers with this event rather than be a gatekeeper.
This is also the group's first effort to reach out to likeminded artists beyond the South Bronx. Participating artists came from California, France, and the Netherlands, as well as from New York. Danish photographer Petrine Clausen flew in from her new hometown of Amsterdam to see her five color prints on display. "This is my first time in the Bronx and it's very different from what I know," she said with a wink, sipping wine from college-style plastic cups and sampling homemade fried chicken outside the gallery.
Capturing unposed moments in artsy party scenes in Europe, her photos of white young people in shiny outfits may seem out of sync in the midst of Hunts Point, but fit the exhibit's underlying theme by opening a window on a particular community.
Danish artist Petrine Clausen's photograph of a European party scene is shown at the House of Spoof art collective's Annual Summer Show (Benjamin Bergmann/ The Bronx Ink)
Randy Clinton's photographs, in contrast, are stark cityscapes expressing the beauty of the borough. The former Marine Corps photographer, who spent a year in Afghanistan in 2008, shoots with a camera phone and prints the digitally enhanced pictures on square metal sheets that give the images a bright sheen. "I just want to try to capture everything around me as it happens," he said, explaining the freedom he feels without lugging around the cameras and lenses he used as a Marine. "My iPhone makes that process easier."
Former US Marine photographer Randy Clinton standing in front of his collection of submitted photographs. (Benjamin Bergmann / The Bronx Ink)
Most of the contributing artists applied by submitting five samples through JotForm, a social media platform. The number of submissions surprised the gallery collective, who cut their own work from the show to accommodate all 32 applicants. "We don't agree on everything," said Richard Palacios, co-founder and multimedia artist, describing how members of the collective held different views of the work they received, but supported the principle of the open call. "I guess there was some kind of democratic process behind it," he said.
The House of Spoof Collective (THOSC) was officially founded in 2011, when four friends working summer jobs at The Point CDC, the renown community art and activist center in Hunts Point, sought to honor the passing of their close friend Glenn 'Spoof' Wright.
Wright, who would have turned 26 on the day of the show's opening, was a flourishing South Bronx photographer who was brutally killed 2009. Mistaken for a rival gang member by a group out for revenge, Wright was stabbed to death outside his grandmother's Lower East Side apartment.
"After Spoof's death we were in group therapy sessions and decided to channel our grief and his spirit by creating this project," said Palacios, 24, one of the co-founding quartet including fellow art students Misra Walker, 22, Ryan Smith, 24, and Alberto Inamagua, 27. Only a couple of months later they had already curated their first show in a space provided by The Point.
The House of Spoof co-founder Misra Walker stans under a portrait of her murdered friend Glenn 'Spoof' Wright that hangs permanently in the gallery (Benjamin Bergmann / The Bronx Ink)
Though they continue to present a rotating selection of Wright's black-and-white photos at every show, the group has since moved beyond the original premise of keeping Spoof's legacy alive.
Walker admitted that the group is still very young — "We often have no idea what we are doing," she said — and that their current work is only a stepping stone to bigger goals. They plan to create an art incubator for young artists and "bring back that Andy Warhol, factory-feel to art in New York City."
In many ways their work space reflects their own transformation. Set on a remote stretch along Hunts Point's industrial waterfront, the stocky Brick House Gallery is the only remnant of a burnt down fur-tanning factory that was converted into an experimental art spot for the community in 2007.
Working out of the South Bronx in an impoverished area with scarce public resources, the group has always seen location and context as a central element of their work. They see themselves as activist artists, tackling local issues related to violence, neglect, and the environment. They are currently building a greenhouse out of discarded soda bottles. The group conducts free art workshops for Hunts Point's residents throughout the year.
"We want to make the art accessible to the Hunts Point community," explained Walker, who gave an emotional TED TALK on activism through art back in 2009. "Art has always been really important in this community and we want to keep that going. That's what Glenn would have done – given back to the community."
The Bronx has historically been a hotbed for the arts — it is the birthplace of both hip-hop and modern street art — and is currently seeing a resurgence, with a host of galleries and shows opening across the borough.
Among the work in the Summer Show, photographs by Tiffany Williams stand out: prints showing colorful smoke wisping against a black background. Williams, one of the group's mentors and the co-creator of The Point's after-school photography program, has been active in the Bronx arts community for more than a decade. "The Bronx has been involved with the arts way before Brooklyn ever got cool for its art scene," she said, basking in the late afternoon sun in Hunts Point. "It might take time, but we're bringing the conversation back."
Posted in Bronx Neighborhoods, Culture, Southern Bronx, The Bronx Beat0 Comments
Fight against the stigma of AIDS marches on in Hunts Point
Posted on 16 September 2014. Tags: Bronx, health, HIV, HIV/AIDS, Hunts Point, pictures
The AIDS Walk participants march down Southern Boulevard raising awareness for HIV/AIDS in the South Bronx (BENJAMIN BERGMANN/The Bronx Ink)
Against the backdrop of gray skies, the roughly 100 participants of the Third Annual Community Board 2 AIDS Walk replaced the usual truck racket in the area with the odd chants of "HIV! GET TESTED!" and "SAFE SEX! USE CONDOMS!" Marching between Westchester and Hunts Point Avenue, the group called attention to the community-wide stigma of the disease, something the organizers believe may be a key obstacle to eradicating the virus. "We need to break the silence once and for all," said Millie Colon, a community board activist and chairperson of the AIDS Walk. "People are no longer dying for lack of medication, but rather due to a lack of communication and education." Silence is literally killing some Bronx residents. Colon encountered AIDS over 20 years ago when her nephew passed away from the disease. Three years ago she lost her brother to AIDS, after he spent four years refusing to see a doctor for fear of community backlash. Though the fight is deeply personal for her, Colon recognizes the larger context. She urged the community to overcome the "fear barrier" of getting tested, and she encouraged those who are infected to "come out of the closet" and receive the proper medication.
Millie Colon, chairperson of the Community Board 2 AIDS Walk, rallies the marchers before the walk begins in Hunts Point (BENJAMIN BERGMANN/The Bronx Ink)
From time to time the marchers, color coordinated in red and white, stopped along the 45-minute route to listen to community voices and pray for those that have lost their lives to a disease first recorded in the city 33 years ago. One of the marchers, Carmen Rodriguez, surprised many by revealing that her husband, who had been secretly living with HIV for 25 years, passed away last Monday. "He didn't want nobody to know" she said, gently dabbing at her mascara-stained tears. "He was in denial for many years and when he started treatment eight years ago, it had already caused too much damage."
Carmen Rodriguez stands outside the Hunts Point Recreational Center after revealing to the group of marchers that her husband passed away from AIDS just last week (BENJAMIN BERGMANN/The Bronx Ink)
Rev. Kahli Mootoo, a Hunts Point pastor and former AIDS activist, commanded the megaphone for large parts of the walk, educating sidewalk spectators on the importance of getting tested. "The issue of HIV is losing steam" he said. "People are no longer scared of it, but does that mean they are not getting infected? Of course not!" Even though HIV numbers are consistently falling across the city according to the New York City Department of Health, the percentage of people dying from the disease continues to skew heavily towards low income neighborhoods. The Bronx has the highest death rates among the five boroughs, while Manhattan has the clearest survival advantage in New York City. These numbers were much more even back in 2005. Though the organizers did not focus on these issues, Rev. Mootoo himself believes the issue is deeply entangled with poverty and political will. His view is that as long as HIV-related issues are contained in the most disenfranchised neighborhoods, city officials will see no reason to take action. "We always say the squeaky wheel gets the oil. Our community doesn't have the power to squeak loud enough," Mootoo said with a smile. "And god knows we could use some more oil around here."
Posted in Bronx Beats, Bronx Life, Featured, Health, Southern Bronx0 Comments
Ex-Bronx politician avoids prison in corruption case
Posted on 12 September 2014.
Former NY State assemblyman from the Bronx, Nelson Castro, was sentenced to two years of probation and community service for making false statements to the authorities. The judge showed leniency after Castro cooperated with the government to convict several other politicians. He still faces sentencing on state charges in the Bronx. Read more at the New York Times.
Posted in Newswire0 Comments
Four indicted in carjack killing of Bronx cab driver
Four men have been indicted by a federal grand jury in the killing of Bronx cab driver, Aboubacar Bah, on Aug. 12th. The charge carries a maximum sentence of life in prison or death. Read more at NBC New York.
Women finds cousin shot to death in his Bronx Apartment
A 30-year old man, identified as Bismal Galard Martinez, was found shot to death in his kitchen near Eastburn Avenue Sunday afternoon, according to the NYPD. DNAinfo reports.
27 kids hurt after school bus crash
Nearly 30 children suffered minor injuries Monday afternoon after two yellow school buses collided in the Bronx's Co-Op City, according to FDNY. NBC New York reports.


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Q: jquery selector context vs chain when used from iframe I think I've found a solution to a problem I've been facing for the last couple days, but I don't for the life of me understand why.
I have an <input> field in a parent window, and then an <iframe> that manipulates it.  The input field has a listener for change events, but since it's a hidden input, I have to manually fire the .change() event to invoke the listener.  The iframe script is like so (the .change() trigger is actually chained to the first line, but for illustration of my problem I've broken this into two lines)...
$('#input_field',window.parent.document).val('somevalue');
$('#input_field',window.parent.document).change();

The first line successfully updates the value of the <input> field. The second line does not fire the change event and so my listener is never invoked.  This makes no sense at all.  I finally changed the way I called the parent windows change on the input field to the following...
parent.$('#input_field').change();

Now the listener is successfully invoked.
My question is why does the first example using selector context NOT work, while the second method, chaining from parent, DOES work?

EDIT: I should add, this is jQuery v1.11.3

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Dearing Compressor and Pump Announces President/CEO Retirement and Succession Plan
Dearing Compressor and Pump (the Company), a family owned, and operated business known as the leader in compressor distribution since 1945, announced today that Richard H. Dearing, President and Chief Executive Officer, will retire from his positions at the Company effective immediately. Dearing will serve as the Chairman of The Board of Directors where he will remain faithful to the company's success and work by continuing to drive the strategic direction and set the mission, vision and values of the company. The Board of Directors unanimously appointed Dearing's successors, naming Rebecca Dearing Wall as Chief Executive Officer and Albin Dearing V. as President of the 76-year-old organization.
"On behalf of the entire Board of Directors, management team, and Dearing's 200 employees, we want to thank Rick for his leadership, impact and dedication serving almost four decades with our organization," said Becky Wall, Spokesperson for the Board of Directors. "A steadfast and strategic leader, Rick guided Dearing since 1995 after assuming the positions from his father. He cultivated a customer-first culture and grew the business by establishing a highly skilled workforce who never wavered from his father's strong philosophy that Service was the key to the sale. The Board is sincerely grateful to Rick for his dedication to Dearing and wishes him nothing but the best as the new Chairman of the Board of Directors for the company."
During his tenure, Rick established the company as a true market leader in the engineering, packaging and installation of quality compression equipment representing manufacturers that provide the equipment and support that's the best available in the marketplace today.
"Having served as my father's successor as President since December 1992 and as President-CEO since December 1995, I appreciate the trust that you put in me to fulfill these duties. I will remain faithful to the company's success and I will continue to drive the strategic direction and set the mission, vision and values of Dearing from my Board position," said Richard Dearing.
The selections of Rebecca Dearing Wall and Albin Dearing V., is the culmination of a strategic, multi-year leadership development and succession planning process, led by the Board, to ensure the integrity, values and direction of the company continue with confidence through the next generation of Dearing family leadership.
"With a history of leadership rooted in a rich, family tradition embracing service, reliability, integrity, and innovation as the benchmarks to success, the foundation for success has been laid," added Rick. "Rebecca and Albin have exemplified the drive, leadership, determination and understanding of how to drive the company to reach new heights on a global scale."
Since 1981, Rebecca "Becky" Dearing Wall has been a steadfast leader of the company her grandfather founded. Her commitment to manufacturing and to giving back to the community has enabled her to become one of the most recognizable and successful leaders within the industry and organization. With 4 decades of service to her family's company, she has been instrumental to the financial stability and strategic direction of the organization, most recently serving as its Vice President and Chief Financial Officer. Her new role as CEO will enable her to leverage the lessons learned from her brother, Rick, while confidently forging a new path for the company.
"When I joined the company in 1981, I could not have imagined the journey Rick and I would take or the deep satisfaction I would feel having been his partner in this family business. His shoes will be difficult to fill but the continued success of Dearing will always remain my highest priority and I am excited to lead our family's company into the next era," said Dearing Wall.
Albin P. Dearing, V. will serve as the company's new President. For more than 17 years, Albin has demonstrated consistent results in designing and implementing business operations and establishing policies that promote the company culture and vision. As its Vice President of Operations, Albin has devoted his career to diagnosing problems, relentlessly finding, providing and executing solid solutions that the company and its customers. Named after his grandfather and the company's founder, Albin is poised to enhance the value Dearing Compressor & Pump provides its clients and employees.
"Over my career, I have been mentored and guided by many voices to help me proudly carry on the tradition of leading this company with our family name," said the company's new President. "I pledge to continue to follow the mission, vision and values our family founded this company upon, ensuring the preservation of the company so that it continues on for generations to come."
Dearing Compressor & Pump CEO President Albin Dearing Becky Wall Richard Dearing
Waste to Energy: The Benefits of Capturing and Converting Landfill Gas
As the world becomes more environmentally friendly, there has been a concentrated effort t

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Join us for a three (3) part workshop series on children with autism. These workshops are open to anyone who wants and/or needs to learn about children with autism. During the workshops, attendees will learn about the diagnosis and acceptance of autism and diagnosis versus behavior and become informed of various community vendors. Child experts Dr. Giselle Farrell (Certified School Psychologist – Newark Public Schools) and Nandi Nelson (Board Certified Behavior Analyst and Licensed Clinical Social Worker) will also join the discussion as a panel.


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This volume provides invaluable insight into the life and works of Francis Bacon, the quintessential British Expressionist painter
Martin Hammer
Price: AUD$24.95
The art of Francis Bacon (1909–1992) epitomizes the angst at the heart of the modern human condition. His dramatic images of screaming figures and distorted anatomies are painted with a richly gestural technique, alluding to such Old Masters as Titian, Velázquez and Rembrandt. Displaying repressed and raw emotion, his body of work includes portraits of Lucian Freud and John Deakin.
Size: 245 x 172 mm (9 5/8 x 6 3/4 in)
Martin Hammer is the author of two important scholarly books on the artist, Bacon and Sutherland (2005) and Francis Bacon and Nazi Propaganda (2012). He also curated the exhibition 'The Naked Portrait' at the National Galleries of Scotland, Edinburgh in 2007. He is Professor of History and Philosophy of Art at the University of Kent.
On the Phaidon Focus series
"Excellent introductions to modern masters series."—The Observer Magazine
"Satisfyingly hardback yet not too hefty. Tastefully simple, encased in a plastic cover to protect them from all those crayons and paints that you're sure to whip out in a frenzy of inspiration after browsing these pages. Each contains a trove of images of artwork and educational focus chapters on themes and techniques."—It's Nice That
"Concise yet spirited introduction... Plenty of colour plates make it brilliantly useful as a reference tool."—The Sunday Telegraph
"Eschewing the heavyweight doorstop format of many art books, these beautiful and compact Phaidon Focus artist monographs are small and slick, and refreshingly affordable... Designed by Julia Hasting, the Zurich-based design director at Phaidon Press, who manages to create a clean, fresh look that - as art book design should - put the artists' work centre stage... Coated in a translucent grey plastic with a clear window, the book's pared back approach continues with clean, black typography on a white background. Never cluttered, but resolutely in-depth, the series manages to condense some of the 20th century's most famous artists' work into small, but by no means diminutive introductions."—DesignWeek.co.uk
"Beautifully designed... The most iconic artists of the modern day... Bring you the essentials in a concise manner."—It's Nice That
"Phaidon are adept at packaging up key artists and movements in contemporary art, ensuring each generation has a familiar and forward-thinking way of immersing itself in visual culture. The newest tranche of introductory monographs is Phaidon Focus. [...] The Focus series is an extended primer, a handsome hardback designed to provide an in-depth overview of an artist's life, plus a more concentrated focus on key works from the artist's career to date."—Wallpaper.com
"Amazing... An essential addition to any art lover's collection."—Grazia


DONNA MARIE II Yacht | Superyacht by Kha Shing Enterprises Co.
The 34.7m Donna Marie II yacht was built in 2012 by Kha Shing Enterprises Co.. She features an exterior design by Jack Hargrave. She cruises at 21.0 kn and reaches a top speed of 25.0 kn. She can sleep up to 8 guests taken care of by a crew of 5.
Donna Marie II yacht owner, captain or broker, contact us directly to promote your yacht for sale or update the information.


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South Africa to tighten COVID-19 restrictions for 14 days
in Business, Company News, Epidemics, General News, Generic & Specialty Pharmaceuticals, Infectious Diseases, Medical Supplies, Old Africa, Old COVID, Old Health / Medicine, Old Politics, Pharmaceuticals, Public Health, South Africa, Southern Africa, United States, Vaccines
A nationwide coronavirus disease (COVID-19) lockdown, in South Africa
JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) -South Africa will tighten COVID-19 restrictions for 14 days as current containment measures are insufficient to cope with the speed and scale of new infections, President Cyril Ramaphosa said on Sunday.
The country, the worst-hit on the African continent in terms of recorded cases and deaths, is in the grip of a "third wave" of infections.
It recorded almost 18,000 new cases on Saturday, approaching the peak of daily infections seen in a second wave in January, and local scientists say the Delta coronavirus variant first identified in India seems to be spreading fast.
"Additional restrictions are necessary… Our focus is on limiting social contacts while preserving the economy," Ramaphosa said in a televised address to the nation.
Under the measures announced, all gatherings will be prohibited, there will be a curfew from 9 p.m. to 4 a.m. and the sale of alcohol will be banned.
Schools will start closing from Wednesday but beaches and parks will remain open. Restaurants will only be able to sell food for takeaway or delivery.
"We will assess the impact of these interventions after 14 days to determine whether they need to be maintained or adjusted," Ramaphosa said.
South Africa recently received 1.4 million doses of the Pfizer vaccine via the COVAX Facility and an additional 1.2 million doses of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine, the president added.
So far the vaccine rollout in South Africa has been slow, with only around 2.7 million doses administered among a total population of 60 million.
Faced with opposition protests, the government has set a target of more than doubling the rate of daily vaccinations over the next month.
(Reporting by Alexander Winning and Tanisha HeibergEditing by Gareth Jones)
Saudi Arabia to inoculate those aged 12 to 18 with Pfizer vaccine – ministry
North Koreans worry over 'emaciated' Kim Jong Un, state media says
North Koreans worry over 'emaciated' Kim Jong Un, state media says


Both comics will retail for US $3.99.
The Diamond Comics release schedule for the 16th of January 2008 shows that there will be no Transformers related releases for that week.
IDW Publishing have also updated their site, with the January 9th releases in their "This Weeks Titles" sidebar.
IDW Publishing going back to the very beginning?
As we earlier reported here, Simon Furman has released some information about an upcoming series that he himself calls "epic".
Q: By the way, not really knowing that I might get an answer, but any BIG Transformer stories or news this year coming up?
A: Biiig things for the TFs this year, yeah, something no one knows about yet.
Q: The dead universe? Or is it the story that goes WAY back in the TF History?
A: Neither one, actually. Although we're also going to do the TF origins this year, too. That one will be called "The Thirteen."
Ryall also preceded to provide this link, which will take you to the "Swear Allegiance" teaser Image that we earlier reported here.
One could assume that the TF Origins series would be referring to the IDW Publishing version of the Original 13, but as yet it cannot yet be confirmed.
You can check out the original thread by clicking here, and don't forget you can discuss all things comics, IDW or otherwise in our Comics Thread.
Impossible Toys have expanded their range from the Quintesson Toys they released in 2007, this time with some more G1 favourite characters that never received toys: Nightbird and the Quintesson Bailiff.
Another great custom from Impossible Toys! Nightbird was the female ninja robot created by Mr. Fujiyama and enlisted by the Decepticons to steal the world energy source chip from Teletran 1. She was also the first female robot character to make an appearance in the G1 TV series! Never before seen, this custom figure is a great addition to your G1 collection!
Next up in line from Impossible Toys - Quint-05 - Quintesson Bailiff! Building on the popularity of the Quint-01 figure, a high attention to detail is paid on each of these custom figures. Picture is to come, actual figure will come in collectible display box and be of the same high quality material the Quint-01 Figure was made of.
Both figures come fully assembled and painted. Figures are available for pre-order now with shipping to start in Late February/Early March 2008.
For more information check out the pre-order pages for both Nightbird and Quintesson Bailiff.
Simon Furman has been busy over the New Year period, again updating his blog, revealing many little tidbits of information on what we already knew to be coming up in the year 2008.
First off from me, a trio of Spotlights: Blaster, Arcee and Grimlock. All feed into the main 'ongoing' storyline to greater or lesser extents, with all three characters having scores to settle or something to prove (or both). Arcee is perhaps the most pivotal, but Blaster has definite repercussions, as does Grimlock, which in and of itself leads into one of my main IDW/TF projects for 08.
And, of course, there's Revelation itself, the fourth (fifth including Stormbringer) arc in the IDW/TF-verse, as the Dead Universe storyline that's been bubbling under for a while now explodes into (un)life!
There's also a series that goes back to a time before anything we've seen so far in the new IDW/TF-verse, one that will underpin the entire Infiltration/Escalation/Devastation/Revelation continuity.
and finally add to all the IDW Transformers work; Titan UK Transformers stories alongside other works such as Torchwood, Dr Who and TMNT stories and you have one busy writer.
To read Furman's full blog update, please click here, and to discuss all the upcoming IDW Transformers related work in this thread.


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LaGuardia Bridge
The Official Newspaper of LaGuardia Community College
Maria Aponte hosts an Interactive Poetry Workshop at LaGuardia
by Gabrielle Abreu
in Arts and Culture, News
Comments Off on Maria Aponte hosts an Interactive Poetry Workshop at LaGuardia
People like to know that what they're doing is the right thing, but when Maria Aponte visited LaGuardia on March 31 for an interactive poetry workshop, she made the audience realize that your writing is not about "doing the right thing," but about allowing yourself to heal.
Ms. Aponte is not just a poet but also a performance artist, a community arts activist, and an educator. She works in Latino Theatre to fight against racial discrimination and to stand up for women's rights. She has written two books and a one-woman show, Lagrimas de mis Madres. In May 2013 her book Transitions of a Nuyorican Cinderella won Second Place for Best Poetry in English at the International Latino Book Awards.
Ms. Aponte, who is also the founder of "Latina 50 Plus™, a program honoring Latina Pioneers, was selected as one of the 25 Bronx Influential Women for 2016 by the Bronx Times.
She came to LaGuardia to read from her new memoir The Gift of Loss.
"Humanity is losing its humanity," she told the 28- member audience. "You're not allowed to have an opinion anymore."
Ms. Aponte started the workshop telling the audience her backstory: She grew up as an only child in New York City during the 1960's. From the age of nine to sixteen, she was a caretaker for her ailing mother. Her father was a drunk, whom she seldom saw.
The last memory that Ms. Aponte has of her parents together is the night of her Sweet Sixteen birthday. Her mother in a wheelchair, carrying an oxygen tank, checked herself out of the hospital to ensure that her daughter would have a memorable birthday. And that she did.
When Ms. Aponte saw that her father was not only there but on stage at the party, she was, of course, worried as to what was about to happen. Like any other child of a parent who drinks she never believed her father when he said he played timbales. Surprisingly, it turned out that his rhythmic claims were true. After his set, he and Ms. Aponte's mother danced with each other for the last time. Her mother died one month later.
"How do we deal with death?" is is was the question Ms. Aponte posed to the audience. Her answer? Acceptance.
But how do you reach acceptance? Stay busy: unfortunately acceptance does not happen right away, Ms. Aponte said. You may not even want to accept this tragedy at first. That is okay, she added. Be okay with what you feel and how you feel it. If you're angry be angry, if you're sad be sad. No feelings are wrong feelings.
Ms. Aponte read four pieces from the 118-page memoir: "In Rhythm," "Instructions," "Tattoo," and "Five Years." "Tattoo" refers to her father who tattooed her birthdate on his body. While she thought it was sweet of him to do that, she was left wondering "Why not my name?"
The cover of The Gift of Loss is a series of photos of her parents from the 1950's-70. In an interview with The Bridge, Ms. Aponte said that she originally wanted Mia Roman who illustrated her first book Transitions of a Nuyorican Cinderella to design the cover of her new book as well. But, after going through her manuscript, Ms. Roman insisted that the cover had to be made up of photographs.
After her reading Ms. Aponte asked the audience to write using the prompt: "If I had a moment to tell something, this is what I would tell you:" She gave the room about ten minutes to write out their thoughts, which was followed by volunteers who chose to read their responses aloud.
After the workshop this reporter met with Ms. Aponte for an interview in the Women's Center thanks to Professor Joanna De Leon, the Center's Director.
Ms. Aponte said that she decided to self-publish because it allows her to put everything that she wants in her books, which includes switching between English and Spanish multiple times in a single story. It also allows her to keep her "cultural voice alive"
She recommends for all those beginning to enter the world of writing and to those looking to publish to go out and make connections with everyone you possibly can. ey should not shy away from their critics; they should embrace what they say and learn how to turn what they say into creative energy, she said.
Ms. Aponte revealed that she is considering bringing back to the stage, Lagrimas de mis Madres, her one woman show about the women in her family, in the upcoming year. She has been told by friends that the people of today need to hear her story.
Maria Aponte, Poetry Workshop, The Gift of Loss
About Gabrielle Abreu
View all posts by Gabrielle Abreu →
← Sanctuary Town Hall Coalition
A Fiery Latin Writer Gives a Powerful Speech to LaGuardians →
SPJ-Facebook Journalism Project: A training for social media experience.
A Professional Guideline with Angie Cruz
The Bridge Receives Certificate of Recognition
POLITICS OF THE BODY
'Is the Media Ready for 2020?'
by Mariuxi Moran
In celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month and emphasizing the importance of being prepared for a professional world, LaGuardia Community College (LAGCC) welcomed Angie Cruz on October 31st in the E-building's Poolside Café. Ms. Cruz, who previously visited the campus in 2017, is an Associate Professor at the University of Pittsburgh, writer of short stories and […]
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Gossip Celebrity
"Bibi Ya Mtu Sumu" Caretaker Beaten Mercilessly After Being Busted in Bed With His Neighbor's Wife
By Shahhhh (self media writer) | 1 month ago
Drama was today witnessed in Dagoretti after a man is reported to have been beaten Mercilessly after he was allegedly Busted in Bed with another man's wife.
Photo:Courtesy
In a news report that has been shared by a reliable source of information, it has been revealed that the suspect was used to preying on other men's wife to the point where he had allegedly forced some of them to move from the apartment due to his usual behavior.
However, according to the reports given one of the witnesses, he revealed that the angry husband who reacted to this incident had been receiving news about his wife's relationship with the caretaker. In attempts to put an end to this, the man decided to conduct his own investigation and for this reason, went to work only to come out earlier than usual.
Reports have revealed that the suspect was caught in the act with the man's wjfe. In attempts to teach him a lesson. He allegedly beat him mercilessly before warning him.
"This is not the first time this kind of thing is happening,the man is known for always preying on other men's wife. This is not and won't be the last case. A few months ago, he was caught in a similar situation and I don't know how he got himself out of this. If it was me I would have chased my wife too because in as much as I don't want to sound like a beast, I wouldn't entertain this kind of thing. No one forced them, the only thing is that the man went to the other man's house and this if you ask me was disrespectful", he said.
Kenyans who took to their different social media accounts to express their opinions and suggestions on the matter have congratulated the man claiming that he did the right thing.
Content created and supplied by: Shahhhh (via Opera News )
Bibi Ya Mtu Sumu Dagoretti
Professor Kibwana Reveals Why Raila Didn't Teach Engineering At The University Of Nairobi For Long.
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Zora Tv Show: Talia Confession That She is in Love With Madiba
"Mnataka Kumpiga Kama Dennis Itumbi" Ruto's Man Says As DCI Raid Offices Of A Presidential Candidate
Musalia Mudavadi To UDA? Kenyans Left Talking After Latest Statement From Mudavadi's Ally Malala
CCTV Photos of Alleged DCI Officers at the Residence of Jimmy Wanjigi
Pray This Short Prayer Before You Go To Bed Tonight
Could Jackie Matubia Have Gotten Married In a Secret Wedding? Photos of Her Wedding Ring Emerge
Don't Push Away A Girl Who Shows These 6 Signs, She Cares About You
Prison Dormitory Burnt Down By Inmates Transfered From Kamiti Maximum Prison


Complete the form below to participate in our Customer Referral Program. Recieve a $25-$50 credit to your account for each referral that becomes a Culligan Customer!! You may enter up to five referrals at a time.


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Opheim may refer to:
Opheim (surname), several people
Opheim, Norway, a village in Ål. Buskerud County, Norway
Opheim, Montana, a town in Valley County, Montana
Opheim Air Force Station a former US Air Force facility near Opheim, Montana
Opheim Hills, a range of Hills near Opheim, Montana

See also
Ophiem, Illinois

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Section 93.Return to be filed with Registrar in case promoters' stake changes.
Effective from 01-04-2014 and font in blue from 13.06.2018
Every shall file a return in the with the with respect to change in the number of held by and top ten shareholders of such company, within fifteen days of such change.
Omitted vide Companies (Amendment) Act, 2017 dated 03.01.2018 w.e.f., 13.06.2018. To view the notification,Click Here
2(52) Listed company means a company which has any of its securities listed on any recognised stock exchange
Refer rule 13 & Form No. MGT-10 of the Companies (Management and Administration) Rules, 2014.To view the rule,Click Here
2(75) Registrar means a Registrar, an Additional Registrar, a Joint Registrar, a Deputy Registrar or an Assistant Registrar, having the duty of registering companies and discharging various functions under this Act
2(69) "promoter" means a person—
(a) who has been named as such in a prospectus or is identified by the company in the annual return referred to in section 92; or
(b) who has control over the affairs of the company, directly or indirectly whether as a shareholder, director or otherwise; or
(c) in accordance with whose advice, directions or instructions the Board of Directors of the company is accustomed to act:
Provided that nothing in sub-clause (c) shall apply to a person who is acting merely in a professional capacity
24.1.12- Companies (Registration Offices and Fees) Rules, 2014
12. Fees:-
(1) The documents required to be submitted, filed, registered or recorded or any fact or information required or authorised to be registered under the Act shall be submitted, filed, registered or recorded on payment of the fee or on payment of such additional fees as applicable, as mentioned in Table annexed to these rules.
(2) For the purpose of filing the documents or applications for which no e-form is prescribed under the various rules prescribed under the Act,the document or application shall be filed through or along with fees as applicable and in case a single form is prescribed for multiple purpose, the fee shall be paid for each of the purposes contained in the single form.
(3) For the purpose of filing information to sub-clause(60) of section 2 of the Act, such information shall be filled in along with fee as applicable.
Annexure
Table of Fees (pursuant to rule 12 of the Companies (Registration of Offices and Fees) Rules, 2014)
I. Fee for filings etc. under section 403 of the Companies Act, 2013
Table of fees for the documents required to be submitted, filed, registered or recorded or for any fact or information required or authorized to be registered under the Act, shall be submitted filed, registered or recorded within the time specified in the relevant provision on payment of fee as prescribed hereunder :-
(I) In respect of a company having a share capital : Other than OPCs
and Small
Companies (in
rupees) OPC and Small
rupees)
1. (a) For registration of OPC and small companies whose nominal share capital is less than or equal to Rs.10,00,000. -- --
(b) For registration of OPC and small companies whose nominal share capital exceed Rs. 10,00,000, , the fee of Rs. 2000 with the following additional fees regulated according to the amount of nominal capital: For every Rs.10,000 of nominal share capital or part of Rs.10,000 after the first Rs.10,00,000 and up to Rs. 50,00,000. -- 200
2. (a) For registration of a company (other than OPC and small companies) whose nominal share capital is less than or equal to Rs. 10,00,000 at the time of incorporation. -- --
(b) For registration of a company (other than OPC and small companies) whose nominal share capital exceed Rs. 10,00,000, the fee of Rs.36,000 with the following additional fees regulated according to the amount of nominal capital : -- --
(i) for every Rs. 10,000 of nominal share capital or part of Rs 10,000 after the first Rs. 10,00,000 upto Rs. 50,00,000. 300 --
(ii) for every Rs. 10,000 of nominal share capital or part of Rs. 10,000 after the first Rs. 50,00,000 upto Rs. one crore. 100 --
iii) for every Rs. 10,000 of nominal share capital or part of Rs. 10,000 after the first Rs. 1 crore. 75 --
Provided further that where the additional fees, regulated according to the amount of the nominal capital of a company, exceed a sum of rupees two crore and fifty lakh, the total amount of additional fees payable for the registration of such company shall not, in any case, exceed rupees two crore and fifty lakhs.
3. For filing a notice of any increase in the nominal share capital of a company, the difference between the fees payable on the increased share capital on the date of filing the notice for the registration of a company and the fees payable on existing authorized capital, at the rates prevailing on the date of filing the notice:
(a) For OPC and small companies whose nominal share capital does not exceed Rs. 10,00,000. -- 2000
(b) For OPC and small companies, for every Rs. 10,000 of nominal share capital or part of Rs. 10,000 after the first Rs. 10,00,000 and upto Rs. 50,00,000. -- 200
Other than OPC and small companies
(c) For increase in nominal capital of a company whose nominal share capital does not exceed Rs. 1,00,000. 5000 --
(d) For increase in nominal capital of a company whose nominal share capital exceed Rs. 1,00,000, the above fee of Rs. 5,000 with the following additional fees regulated according to the amount of nominal capital :
(i) for every Rs. 10,000 of nominal share capital or part of Rs. 10,000 after the first Rs. 1,00,000 upto Rs. 5,00,000. 400 --
(ii) for every Rs. 10,000 of nominal share capital or part of Rs 10,000 after the first Rs. 5,00,000 upto Rs. 50,00,000. 300 --
(iii) for every Rs. 10,000 of nominal share capital or part of Rs. 10,000 after the first Rs. 50,00,000 upto Rs. one crore. 100 --
(iv) for every Rs. 10,000 of nominal share capital or part of Rs. 10,000 after the first Rs. 1 crore. 75 --
4. For registration of any existing company, except such companies as are by this Act exempted from payment of fees in respect of registration under this Act, the same fee is charged for registering a new company.
5. For submitting, filing, registering or recording any document by this Act required or authorised to be submitted, filed, registered or recorded:
(a) in respect of a company having a nominal share capital of less than Rs. 1,00,000. 200
(b) in respect of a company having a nominal share capital of Rs. 1,00,000 or more but less than Rs.5,00,000. 300
(c) in respect of a company having a nominal share capital of Rs. 5,00,000 or more but less than Rs.25,00,000. 400
(d) in respect of a company having a nominal share capital of Rs. 25,00,000 or more but less than Rs. 1 crore or more. 500
(e) in respect of a company having a nominal share capital of Rs. 1 crore or more.
Provided that in case of companies to be incorporated with effect from 26.01.2018 with a nominal capital which does not exceed rupees ten lakhs fee shall not be payable. 600
6. For making a record of or registering any fact by this Act required or authorised to be recorded or registered by the Registrar:
(c) in respect of a company having a nominal share capital of Rs. 5,00,000 or more but less than
Rs.25,00,000. 400
(e) in respect of a company having a nominal share capital of Rs. 1 crore or more. 600
(II) In respect of a company not having a share capital :
7. For registration of a company whose number of members as stated in the articles of association, does not exceed 20. --
8. For registration of a company whose number of members as stated in the articles of association, exceeds 20 but does not exceed 200. 5000
9. For registration of a company whose number of members as stated in the articles of association, exceeds 200 but is not stated to be unlimited, the above fee of Rs.5,000 with an additional Rs. 10 for every member after first 200.
10. For registration of a company in which the number of members is stated in the articles of association to be unlimited. 10000
11. For registration of any increase in the number of members made after the registration of the company, the same fees as would have been payable in respect of such increase, if such increase had been stated in the articles of association at the time of registration :
Provided that no company shall be liable to pay on the whole a greater fee than Rs. 10,000 in respect of its number of members, taking into account the fee paid on the first registration of the company.
12. For registration of any existing company except such companies as are by this Act exempted from payment of fees in respect of registration under this Act, the same fee as is charged for registering a new company.
13. For filing or registering any document by this Act required or authorized to be filed or registered with the Registrar.
Provided that in case of companies to be incorporated with effect from 26.01.2018 whose number of members as stated in the articles of association, does not exceed 20, fee shall not be payable. 200
14. For making a record of or registering any fact by this Act required or authorised to be recorded or registered by the Registrar.] 200
(I) In respect of a company having a share capital : Other than OPCs and Small Companies *OPC and Small Companies
1. (a) For OPC and small companies whose nominal share capital does not exceeds Rs. 10,00,000. ---- 2000
(b)For every Rs. 10,000 of nominal share capital or part of Rs. 10,000 after the first Rs. 10,00,000 and upto Rs. 50,00,000 ---- 200
(c) For registration of a company whose nominal share capital does not exceeds Rs. 1,00,000. 5000 ---
2. For registration of a company whose nominal share capital exceeds Rs. 1,00,000, the above fee of Rs. 5,000 with the following additional fees regulated according to the amount of nominal capital :
(a) for every Rs. 10,000 of nominal share capital or part of Rs. 10,000 after the first Rs. 1,00,000 upto Rs. 5,00,000 400 ---
(b) for every Rs. 10,000 of nominal share capital or part of Rs 10,000 after the first Rs. 5,00,000 upto Rs. 50,00,000 300 ---
(c) for every Rs. 10,000 of nominal share capital or part of Rs. 10,000 after the first Rs. 50,00,000 upto Rs. one crore 100 ---
(d) for every Rs. 10,000 of nominal share capital or part of Rs.10,000 after the first Rs. 1 crore.
Provided that where the additional fees, regulated according to the amount of the nominal capital of a company, exceeds a sum of rupees two crore and fifty lakh, the total amount of additional fees payable for the registration of such company shall not, in any case, exceed rupees two crore and fifty lakhs. 75 ---
3. For filing a notice of any increase in the nominal share capital of a company, the difference between the fees payable on the increased share capital on the date of filing the notice for the registration of a company and the fees payable on existing authorized capital, at the rates prevailing on the date of filing the notice.
5. For submitting, filing, registering or recording any document by this Act required or authorised to be submitted, filed, registered or recorded
(a) in respect of a company having a nominal share capital of up to 1,00,000. 200 ---
(b) in respect of a company having a nominal share capital of Rs. 1,00,000 or more but less than Rs.5,00,000. 300 ---
(c) in respect of a company having a nominal share capital of
Rs. 5,00,000 or more but less than Rs. 25,00,000 400 ---
(d) in respect of a company having a nominal share capital of Rs.25,00,000 or more but less than Rs. 1 crore or more. 500 ---
(e) in respect of a company having a nominal share capital of Rs. 1 crore or more. 600 ---
6. For making a record of or registering any fact by this Act required or authorised to be recorded or registered by the Registrar -
(c) in respect of a company having a nominal share capital of Rs. 5,00,000 or more but less than Rs. 25,00,000 400 ---
(d) in respect of a company having a nominal share capital of Rs. 25,00,000 or more but less than Rs. 1 crore or more. 500 ---
7. For registration of a company whose number of members as stated in the articles of association, does not exceed 20 2000
8. For registration of a company whose number of members as stated in the articles of association, exceeds 20 but does not exceed 200
9.For registration of a company whose number of members as stated in the articles of association, exceeds 200 but is not stated to be unlimited, the above fee of Rs.5,000 with an additional Rs. 10 for every member after first 200. 5000
10. For registration of a company in which the number of members is stated in the articles of association to be unlimited.
11. For registration of any increase in the number of members made after the registration of the company, the same fees as would have been payable in respect of such increase, if such increase had been stated in the articles of association at the time of registration Provided that no company shall be liable to pay on the whole a greater fee than Rs. 10,000 in respect of its number of members, taking into account the fee paid on the first registration of the company.
12. For registration of any existing company except such companies as are by this Act exempted from payment of fees in respect of registration under this Act, the same fee as is charged for registering a new company. 10000
13. For filing or registering any document by this Act required or authorized to be filed or registered with the Registrar. 200
14. For making a record of or registering any fact by this Act required or authorized to be recorded or registered by the Registrar. 200
The above table prescribed for small companies (as defined under section 2(85) of the Act) and one person companies defined under Rule related to Chapter II read with section 2(62) of the Act shall be applicable provided the said company shall remain as said class of company for a period not less than one year from its incorporation.
(1) The above table prescribed for small companies (as defined under section 2(85) of the Act) and one person companies defined under Rule related to Chapter II r/w 2(62) of the Act shall be applicable provided the said company shall remain as said class of company for a period not less than one year from its incorporation.
The above table of fee shall be applicable for any such intimation to be furnished to the Registrar or any other officer or authority under section 159 of the Act, filing of notice of appointment of auditors or Secretarial Auditor or Cost Auditor.
(2) The above table of fee shall be applicable for any such intimation to be furnished to the Registrar or any other officer or authority under section 159 of the Act, filing of notice of appointment of auditors or Secretarial Auditor or Cost Auditor.
The above table of fee and calculation of fee as applicable for increase in authorised capital shall be applicable for revised capital in accordance with sub-section (11) of 233 of the Act, (after setting off fee paid by the transferor company on its authorised capital prior to its merger or amalgamation with the transferee company).
(3) The above table of fee and calculation of fee as applicable for increase in authorised capital shall be applicable for revised capital in accordance with sub-section (11) of 233 of the Act, (after setting off fee paid by the transferor company on its authorised capital prior to its merger or amalgamation with the transferee company).
The above table of fee shall be applicable for filing revised financial statement or board report under section 130 and 131 of the Act.
(4) The above table of fee shall be applicable for filing revised financial statement or board report under section 130 and 131 of the Act.
Following Table of additional fee shall be applicable for delay in filing of forms other than for increase in Nominal Share capital or forms under section 92/ 137 of the Act.
Sl. No. Period of delays Forms excluding charge documents (Substituted vide the Companies (Registration Offices and Fees) Third Amendment Rules, 2019 dated 30.04.2019) Forms including charge documents
01 upto 15 days (sections 139 and
157) One time
02 More than 15 days and upto 30
days (Sections 139 and 157) and
upto 30 days in remaining forms. 2 times of normal filing fees
days 4 times of normal filing fees
05 More than 90 days and upto 180
days 10 times of normal filing fees
06 Beyond 180 days 12 times of normal filing fees
Note- The belated filing of documents/forms (including increasing in nominal capital and delay caused thereon) which were due to be filed whether in Companies Act, 1956 Act or the Companies Act,2013 Act i.e due for filing prior to notification of these fee rules , the fee payable at the time of actual filing shall be applicable.
B. Following table of additional fees shall be applicable for delays in filing of the forms other than for increase in Nominal Share Capital
Sl No Period of delays Forms including charge documents
01 up to 15 days (sections 93,139 and 157) One time
02 More than 15 days and up to 30 days (Sections 93, 139 and 157) and up to 30 days in remaining forms 2 times of normal filing fees
03 More than 30 days and up to 60 days 4 times of normal filing fees
05 More than 90 days and up to 180 days 10 times of normal filing fees
06 More than 180 days and up to 270 days 12 times of normal filing fees
Note;- (1)The additional fee shall also applicable to revised financial statement or board's report under sections 130 and 131 of the Act and secretarial audit report filed by the company secretary in practice under section 204 of the Act.
(2) The belated filing of documents/forms (including increasing in nominal capital and delay caused thereon) which were due to be filed whether in Companies Act, 1956 Act or the Companies Act, 2013 Act i.e due for filing prior to notification of these fee rules , the fee applicable at the time of actual filing shall be applicable. (3) Delay beyond 270 days, the second proviso to sub-section (1) of section 403 of the Act may be referred.
C. For increase in authorised capital, the additional fees shall be applicable at the following rates:-
Delay upto 6 months Delay beyond 6 months
slab 2.5 % per month on the fees payable under para I.3 or II.12 of Table A above as the case may be. 3% per month on the fees payable under para I.3 or II.12 of Table A above as the case may be.
(1) The above fee table shall also be applicable for delay in filing application with Registrar under sub-section (11) of section 233 of the Act.
For Forms under section 92 or 137:- (i) In case the period within which a document required to be submitted under section 92 or \37 of the Act expires after 30/06/2018, the additional fee mentioned in Table shall be payable –
Sl. No. Period of delay Additional fee payable fin Rs.')
01 Delay beyond period provided
under Section 92(4) of the Act One Hundred per day
under Section 137 (1) of the Act
One Hundred per day
(ii) In all other cases where the belated annual returns or balance sheet/financial statement which were due to be filed whether in the companies Act, 1956 or the companies Act, 2013 the following additional fee mentioned in Table shall be payable:-
Sl. No.
Period of delay Additional fee payable (in Rs.) upto
30/06/2018 plus Rs. 100 per
day with effect
1/07 /2018
1 upto 30 days 2 times of normal filing
2 More than 30 days
and upto 60 days 4 times of normal filing
and upto 90 days
6 times of normal filing
and upto 180 days
10 times of normal filing
5 Beyond 180 days 12 times of normal filing
Note:(1)The additional fee shall also be applicable to revised financial statement or board's report under section 130 and 131 of the Act and secretarial audit report filed by the company secretary in practice under section 204 of the Act.
(2) The belated filing of documents/forms (including increasing in nominal capital and delay caused thereon) which were due to be filed whether in Companies Act, 1956 Act or the Companies Act, 2013 Act i.e due for filing prior to notification of these fee rules, the fee payable at the time of actual filing shall be applicable.
(a) charges created or modified before the 2nd November, 2018, and allowed to be filed within a period of three hundred days of such creation or six months from the 2nd November, 2018, as the case may be, the following additional fees shall be payable:-
Sl.No. Period of delay Additional Fee applicable
1. Up to 30 days 2 times of normal fees
2. More than 30 days and up to 60 days 4 times of normal fees
4. More than 90 days and up to 180 days 10 times of normal fees
5. More than 180 days 12 times of normal fees
(b) For the charges created or modified on or after the 2nd November, 2018:-
(A) The following additional fees or advalorem fees, as the case may be, shall be payable up to 31st July, 2019, by all companies:-
Sl.No. Period of delay Additional/Advalorem Fees applicable
(B) the following additional fees or advalorem fees as the case may be, shall be payable with effect from 1st August, 2019:-
Sl.No. Period of delay Small Companies and One Person Company Other than Small Companies and One Person Company
1. Up to 30 days 3 times of normal fees 6 times of normal fees
2. More than 30 days and up to 90 days 3 times of normal fees plus an ad valorem fee of 0.025 per cent. of the amount secured by the charge, subject to the maximum of one lakh rupees. 6 times of normal fees, plus an ad valorem fee of 0.05 per cent. of the amount secured by the charge, subject to the maximum of five lakh rupees.
II. FEE ON APPLICATIONS (including Appeal) made to Central Government under sub-section (2) of Section 459 of the Companies Act, 2013.
1 For Application made Other than OPCs and Small Companies OPC and Small
(i) By a company having an authorized share capital of:
(a) Upto Rs.25,00,000
b) More than Rs.25,00,000 and upto Rs.50,00,000 5,000 2,500
c) More than 50,00,000 and upto Rs. 5,00,00,000 10,000 ---
d) More than Rs. 5,00,00,000 and upto Rs. 10 crores 15,000 ---
e) More than Rs. 10 crores 20,000 ---
(ii) By a company limited by guarantee but not having a
share capital 2,000 ---
(iii) By an Association or proposed company for issue of license under section 8 of the Act 2,000 ---
(iv) By a company having a valid license issued under section 8 of the Act 2,000 ---
(v) By a foreign company 5,000 ---
(vi) Application for allotment of Director Identification Number (DIN) under section 153 of the Act 500 500 [inserted vide Companies (Registration Offices and Fees)
Second Amendment Rules, 2016. dated 07/11/2016]
(vii)[inserted vide Companies (Registration Offices and Fees)
Second Amendment Rules, 2016. dated 07/11/2016] For surrender of Director Identification Number under rule 11(f) of the Companies (Appointment and Qualification of Directors) Rules 2014 1000 1000
(1) Every application to the Registrar of Companies filed by any person for reservation of name under sub-section (4) of section 4 of the Companies Act, 2013 shall be accompanied with the fee of Rs. 1,000/-.
(2) For every application made to Regional Director (including appeal) or Registrar of Companies (except specifically stated elsewhere), Table of fees as above shall be applicable. Note: The separate fee schedule shall be prescribed under subsection (2) of section 459 of the Act for applications to be filed before Tribunal.
III. Annual Fee payable by a dormant company under sub-section (5) of section 455 of the Companies Act, 2013.
1 For Application made Other than OPCs and Small Companies OPC and Small Companies
(i) By a company having an authorized share capital of
(a) Upto Rs.25,00,000 2000 1000
(b) More than Rs.25,00,000 and upto Rs.50,00,000 5000 2500
(c) More than 50,00,000 and upto Rs.5,00,00,000 10,000 ---
(ii) By a company limited by guarantee but not having a share capital 2,000 ---
IV. Fee for Inspection and providing certified copies of documents kept by the Registrar under section 399 of the Act.
(i) Under clause (a) of sub-section (1) of section 399 of the Act – Rs.100/-
(ii) Under clause (b) of sub-section (1) of section 399 of the Act
(a) For copy of Certificate of Incorporation – Rs.100/-
(b) For copy or extract of other documents including hard copy of such document on computer readable media – Rs.25 per page.
V. Fee for registration of documents under section 385 of the Act.
Rs.6000/- for each document.
VI. Fees for Removal of Names of Companies from the Registrar of Companies under section 248 (2) of the Act.
Rs.5000/-
i) Fee payable till the 30th April of every financial year in respect of e-form DIR-3 KYC as at the 31st March of immediate previous year. ----
ii) Fee payable (in delayed case). Rs.5000
For the current financial (2018-2019), no fee shall be chargeable till , the 31 st August, 2018 and fee of Rs.5000 shall be payable on or after the 1st September, 2018
(i) Subject to serial number (iii) below, fee payable till the 30th September of every financial year in respect of e-form DIR-3 KYC or DIR-3 KYC-WEB through web service, as the case may be, for the immediate previous financial year. ------
(ii) Fee payable (in delayed case). Rs.5000
(iii) Fee payable if the individual failed to file e-form DIR-3 KYC or DIR-3 KYC-WEB through web service,as the case may be, for the immediate previous financial year (in delayed case). Rs.5000
(i) Fee payable till 15.06.2019 on e -form ACTIVE (Substituted vide the Companies (Registration Offices and Fees) Second Amendment Rules, 2019 dated 25.04.2019)
Note: For the financial year ended on 31st March, 2019, no fee shall be payable in
respect of e-form DIR-3 KYC or DIR-3 KYC-WEB through web service till 14th
October, 2019. ( Inserted vide the Companies (Registration Offices and Fees) Fifth Amendment Rules, 2019 dated 30.09.2019.) ---- (Substituted vide the Companies (Registration Offices and Fees) Second Amendment Rules, 2019 dated 25.04.2019)
(ii) Fee payable (in delayed case). (Substituted vide the Companies (Registration Offices and Fees) Second Amendment Rules, 2019 dated 25.04.2019) Rs.10,000 (Substituted vide the Companies (Registration Offices and Fees) Second Amendment Rules, 2019 dated 25.04.2019)
(i) Fee payable till 25.04.2019 on e - form ACTIVE ----
(ii) Fee payable (in delayed case). Rs. 10,000
1.Payment of fees – Except as otherwise provided elsewhere, the table of fees annexed to the Companies (Registration Offices and Fees), Rules 2014, shall be payable in the following head. (1) fees payable to the Registrar in pursuance of the Act or any rule or regulation made or notification issued thereunder shall be paid to the Registrar on any authorized bank by the Ministry of Corporate Affairs and acting as the agent of the Reserve Bank of India for credit under the following head, namely : –
Major Head Alphanumeric code description Account Code Serial Code Source category
check digit
1475 Other general Economic service Regulation of joint stock companies 147500105 14750006 113
(a) Registration fees 14750010599 14750032 114
(b) Filing fees 14750010598 14750033 117
(c) inspection and copying fee 14750010597 14750034 112
(d) other fees 14750010596 14750035 119
(2) Where application is filed through electronic media or through any other computer readable media, the user may choose any one of the following payment options namely, (i) Credit Card; or (ii) Internet Banking; or (iii) Remittance at the Bank Counter or (iv) any other mode as approved by the Central Government. The requisite fee as specified in Companies (Registration Offices and Fees), Rules 2014 shall be payable through any of the accredited branches of the following Banks.
(a) Punjab National Bank
(b) State Bank of India
(c) Indian Bank
(d) ICICI Bank
(e) HDFC Bank
(f) Union Bank of India
(3) The fees payable to the Registrars may be paid bank drafts payable at drawn on banks, located at the same city or town as the office of the Registrar :
(4) Where a fee payable to the Registrar is paid through bank drafts as, aforesaid it shall not be deemed to have been paid unless and until the relevant drafts are cashed and the amount credited.
To view the return,Click Here
1. The Form GNL-2 is modified to enable filings under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 vide the Companies (Registration Offices and Fees) Second Amendment Rules, 2020 dated 12.03.2020. To view the Notification, Click Here.
2. Form GNL-2 is amended vide Companies (Registration Office and Fees) Amendment Rules, 2020 notification dated 18.02.2020. To view the notification and amended return, Click Here.
3. To view the older return,Click Here.
Substituted vide the Companies (Registration Offices and Fees) Amendment Rules, 2018 dated 20.01.2018 to be effective from 26.01.2018. To view the Notification, Click Here
Substituted vide companies (Registration offices and Fees) Second Amendment Rules, 2018 dated 07.05.2018 . To view the notification, Click Here
Inserted vide companies (Registration offices and Fees) Second Amendment Rules, 2018 dated 07.05.2018 . To view the notification, Click Here
Inserted vide the Companies (Registration Offices and Fees) Third Amendment Rules, 2019 dated 30.04.2019. To view the Notification, Click Here.
Inserted vide the Companies (Registration Offices and Fees) Third Amendment Rules, 2018 dated 5.07.2018 w.e.f., 10.07.2018. To view the Notification, Click Here
Substituted vide companies (Registration Offices and Fees ) Fifth Amendment Rules, 2018 dated 20.09.2018. To view the notification,Click Here
Substituted vide the Companies (Registration Offices and Fees) Fourth Amendment Rules, 2018 dated 21.08.2018. To view the Notification, Click Here
Substituted vide Companies (Registration Offices and Fees) Fourth Amendment Rules, 2019 dated 25th July,2019. To view the notification Click Here
Inserted vide the companies (Registration offices and Fees) Amendment Rules, 2019 dated 21.02.2019 w.e.f., 25.02.2019. To view the Notification, Click Here.
7.1.13 Companies (Management and Administration) Rules, 2014
Every listed company shall file with the Registrar, a return in Form No. MGT. 10 along with the fee with respect to changes relating to either increase or decrease of two percent or more in the shareholding position of promoters and top ten shareholders of the company in each case, within fifteen days of such change.(Substituted vide Notification dated 23.09.2016)
Every listed company, shall file with the Registrar, a return in , with respect to changes in the shareholding position of the promoters and top ten shareholders of the company, in each case representing increase or decrease by two percent or more of the paid up share capital of the company, within fifteen days of such change.
Omitted vide the Companies (Management and Administration) Second Amendment Rules, 2018 dated 13.06.2018. To view the Notification, Click Here
Form" data-anchor="#tippy_tip23_4237_anchor" >To view the return,Click Here
omitted vide notification no. G.S.R.537(E) dated 24th July 2014. To view the notification,Click Here
omitted vide notification no. G.S.R. 537(E) dated 24th July 2014. To view the notification,Click Here
To view the notification,Click Here
Commencement Notification dated 13.06.2018
Companies (Management and Administration) Amendment Rules, 2016 [GSR 908(E)] dated 23/09/2016
Companies (Management and Administration) Second Amendment Rules, 2014 [GSR 537 (E)] dated 24/07/2014
Companies (Registration Offices and Fees) Amendment Rules, 2020 dated 18.02.2020
Companies (Registration Offices and Fees) Second Amendment Rules, 2020 dated 12.03.2020
Companies (Registration offices and fees) Second Amendment Rules,2016 [GSR 1049(E)] dated 07/11/2016
Enforcement Notification S.O. 902(E) dated 26/03/2014
The Companies (Amendment) Act, 2017 (Effective from 03.01.2018)
The Companies (Management and Administration) Second Amendment Rules, 2018 dated 13.06.2018
General Circular 17/2014
Form GNL-2 amended wef 19-02-2020
Form No. GNL 2 Form for submission of documents with the Registrar
Form No. GNL 3 Particulars of person(s) or Key Managerial personnel charged or specified for the purpose of sub clause (iii) or (iv) of clause 60 of section 2
FORM NO. GNL-1 Form for filing an application with Registrar of Companies
Form No. MGT-10 Changes in shareholding position of promoters and top ten shareholders- omitted w.e.f., 13.06.2018