Section 232: Investigation of other companies
consolidated text (as at 2018, amended since). juris shows the text as it was consolidated; it does not confirm that this is the law in force today.
232. Investigation of other companies
(1) The Registrar may—
(a) in the case of a company having a share capital, on the application of—
(i) not less than fifty shareholders;
(ii) shareholders holding not less than one tenth of the issued
shares; or
(iii) debenture holders holding not less than one fifth in nominal
value of the issued debentures;
(b) in the case of a company limited by guarantee, on the application of not less than one fifth in number of the persons on the
share register; or
[Issue 1] C35 – 140
Revised Laws of Mauritius
(c) where he considers that the appointment of an inspector is necessary to safeguard the interests of shareholders or creditors or
is necessary in the public interest,
require an inspector to investigate the affairs of a company or such aspects
of the affairs of a company as are specified in the instrument of appointment
and in the case of a debenture agency deed, the conduct of the debenture
holders representative, and to make a report on his investigation in such
form and manner as the Registrar may direct.
(2) An application under this section shall be supported by such evidence
as the Registrar may require as to the reasons for the application and the
grounds of the applicants in requiring the investigation, and the Registrar
may, before appointing an inspector, require the applicants to give security in
such amount as he thinks fit for payment of the costs of the investigation.
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Questions this section answers
- Can shareholders ask the Registrar to investigate a company they hold shares in?
- How many shareholders do I need to apply for an investigation of a company?