factoring act, 2012

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Prepared By: Sahil Shah Vidhi Pabari

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Page 1: Factoring act, 2012

Prepared By: Sahil ShahVidhi Pabari

Page 2: Factoring act, 2012

Interest on Delayed Payments to Small Scale and Ancillary Industrial Undertakings Act,1993

Micro Small and Medium Enterprises Act, 2006

Page 3: Factoring act, 2012

Any company can commence Factoring by obtaining registration from the RBI as a non-banking finance company

Banks or corporations established under an Act of Parliament can also undertake factoring without being required to obtain registration from RBI. Thus, organisations like NHB, SIDBI, EXIM Bank can also undertake factoring

Definition of factoring also includes assignment of export receivables and thus includes 'forfaiting', subject to the requirements of the Foreign Exchange Management Act

Page 4: Factoring act, 2012

The law applies to all business entities i.e. large, medium, small and micro entities, whether engaged in any manufacturing activity or trading or providing any services or in any other business activity

Factors are declared to be credit institutions for the purposes of Credit Information Companies (Regulation) Act, 2005 and can have access to credit information relating to firms availing factoring services

Page 5: Factoring act, 2012

Factors are not financial institutions for the purposes of SARFAESI Act and hence will not have rights of enforcement without the intervention of courts

The most important provision in the Act is insertion of section 8D in the Indian Stamp Act, 1899, granting exemption from stamp duty on documents executed for the purpose of assignment of receivables in favour of Factors notwithstanding anything to the contrary contained in any other law in force. In view of such exemption, assignment of receivables in favour of Factors becomes a viable proposition and is expected to give a boost to factoring

Page 6: Factoring act, 2012

Factors are not financial institutions for the purposes of SARFAESI Act and hence will not have rights of enforcement without the intervention of courts

The most important provision in the Act is insertion of section 8D in the Indian Stamp Act, 1899, granting exemption from stamp duty on documents executed for the purpose of assignment of receivables in favour of Factors notwithstanding anything to the contrary contained in any other law in force. In view of such exemption, assignment of receivables in favour of Factors becomes a viable proposition and is expected to give a boost to factoring