A private limited company can apply if it is otherwise compliant and able to meet the requirements for becoming a public limited company.

A public company generally requires at least three directors, so director strength should be reviewed before conversion filing.

A public company generally requires at least seven members, so the member position should be checked before starting the process.

Yes. Pending ROC filings and compliance gaps should be reviewed because they may delay or complicate conversion approval.

It may be possible depending on records, approvals and statutory readiness, but the company position should be reviewed before filing.

Yes. The board normally approves the conversion proposal, altered documents, EGM notice and filing authorisations.

Yes. Shareholders must approve the conversion and alteration of MOA/AOA through the required resolution process.

Conversion generally involves special resolution filing for alteration of articles and related approvals.

Yes. Private company restrictions in the articles usually need to be removed or revised for public company status.

The name clause and related provisions may require alteration to reflect the new public limited company status.

Common documents include existing MOA, AOA, board resolution, EGM notice, special resolution, altered MOA/AOA, company master data and ROC filing attachments.

Yes. Valid digital signatures of authorised directors or professionals are required for MCA form filing.

Financial statements and annual filing status may be reviewed to confirm compliance readiness and support ROC processing where required.

Yes. Existing constitutional documents are reviewed so necessary changes can be drafted correctly for public company status.

Yes. Member, director and shareholding records should match the filings and approvals used for conversion.

Forms commonly include MGT-14 for resolution filing and INC-27 for conversion application, along with prescribed attachments.

MGT-14 is used to file certain resolutions and agreements with ROC, including special resolutions connected with conversion.

INC-27 is generally used for application for conversion of a company from one class to another, subject to applicable rules.

Timeline depends on document readiness, ROC workload, resubmission queries and company compliance status.

CompanyJi helps review the query, prepare clarification or corrected attachments and coordinate resubmission within the allowed time.

CompanyJi reviews records, drafts approvals, prepares altered MOA/AOA, files ROC forms, tracks approval and guides post-conversion updates.

Yes. Most coordination can be handled remotely through document sharing, digital signatures and MCA portal filing.

Usually physical ROC visits are not required for standard filing, though additional clarification may be required in some cases.

Yes. CompanyJi can prepare board resolution, EGM notice, explanatory statement and shareholder resolution drafts.

Yes. A document and action checklist can be shared so the company knows what is pending at each stage.

The company receives updated status and should update statutory records, letterheads, seals, bank records, tax records and business communications.

ROC may issue an updated certificate reflecting conversion and the changed company status.

Relevant tax, GST, bank and business records should be reviewed and updated wherever the name or status change affects records.

Important contracts, vendor records, customer records and licenses should be checked for name or status update requirements.

Public companies generally have higher governance and compliance expectations, so ongoing compliance planning is important.

Yes. Pending annual returns, financial statements or event filings should be reviewed because ROC may consider the compliance position during processing.

Compliance defaults may create issues, so the position should be checked and corrected before attempting conversion.

Auditor or professional inputs may be needed depending on filings, accounts, certificates and company records.

Conversion changes company status but does not automatically remove existing contracts, dues, liabilities or compliance obligations.

Yes. CompanyJi can coordinate post-conversion annual compliance, ROC filings and statutory records support where required.

Choose based on company compliance status, number of members, director position, document readiness, urgency and post-conversion support needs.

Yes, if your documents are already prepared and reviewed. However, incorrect documents can lead to resubmission or rejection.

Yes. CompanyJi can help prepare altered MOA and AOA clauses required for public limited company status.

Yes. CompanyJi can support statutory record updates, annual filing planning and ongoing public company compliance coordination.

Quotation depends on company status, pending filings, document drafting needs, number of changes, ROC queries and post-approval support.