A person may cease to be a member of a
Company when:
(i) he
transfers his shares to another person and the shares are registered in the name
of the transferee;
(ii) his shares are forfeited by the company for non-payment of calls;
(iii) he surrenders his shares to the company and the latter accepts the
surrender;
(ii) his shares are forfeited by the company for non-payment of calls;
(iii) he surrenders his shares to the company and the latter accepts the
surrender;
(iv) his
shares are sold by the company to enforce its lien and the buyer of these shares
is registered as a member;
(v) he dies
and his legal representative gets his own name registered in the register of
members or sells shares to a party who gets his name registered with the company;
(vi)
he is adjudged insolvent and the Official Receiver/Official Assignee either transfers
the shares to a third party who gets registered as a member or disclaims shares;
(vii) he was holder of redeemable preference shares which have now been redeemed by the company;
(vii) he was holder of redeemable preference shares which have now been redeemed by the company;
(viii) he
rescinds the contract of membership on the ground of fraud or misrepresentation;
(ix) his
shares are purchased either by another member of the company or by the company
itself by an order of a Court under s.402;
(x) he has
got share warrants issued in exchange for share certificates of fully paid up
shares; and
(xi) on the
commencement of winding up (but he will be liable as a contributory and is also
entitled to a share in the surplus assets, if any).
As mentioned earlier, a company may be member of
another company. In such a situation if the shareholding company is being wound
up then the membership will come to an end if the Liquidator disclaims the
shares.
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