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Frequently Asked Questions - Singapore Annual Updates of RORC - Section 386AIA
Frequently Asked Questions - Singapore Annual Updates of RORC - Section 386AIA
| Q: |
What is a Section 386AIA Notice? |
| Q: |
It is a mandatory annual verification notice issued by a company under the Companies Act. Its purpose is to confirm if an individual or entity is still a registrable controller and if their particulars in the register remain correct and complete. |
| Q: |
Why has the company issued this notice to me? |
| Q: |
Under the Companies Act, companies are legally required to ensure the information in the RORC is up-to-date and correct. This notice must be sent to each registrable controller at least once a year to verify their details and maintain compliance with ACRA regulations. |
| Q: |
Am I legally required to respond to this notice? |
| Q: |
Yes. The addressee of the notice must comply within 30 days from the date of the notice. The person named in the notice must respond, even if they are not a controller. |
| Q: |
What information am I
required to verify or confirm? |
| A: |
You must confirm:
Even if there are no changes to your details, you must still confirm that the information remains unchanged to meet compliance requirements. |
| Q: |
What are the implications of failing to respond to the notice? |
| A: |
The consequences are defined by law: For the controller: Failure to respond may, upon conviction, result in a fine not exceeding $25,000. For the company and its officers: Failure to send annual verification notices may, upon conviction, result in a fine not exceeding $25,000. |

