Many of those who have made use of a corporate secretary provided by London Registrars, are sure to take an interest in the news of Tesco agreeing to pay a ÂŁ129m fine in relation to overstating its profits in 2014.
Does your organisation’s board have a catalysing or constraining influence?
When the time comes for your organisation’s annual meeting, as a shareholder, it is likely that you will be asking yourself whether each member of your board is still qualified for their position.
It is certainly a question that should be carefully considered by prospective and current users of board secretary services like those that London Registrars can provide, but it is not the only one that is important.
That’s because it is also vital to think about your firm’s board as a whole, and whether its mix of people is the right one for the company.
UK corporate governance ‘at a crossroads’ as Brexit looms
 All manner of organisations with an interest in a company secretary service will have also had reason to take note of the recent comments on the UK Corporate Governance Code by the Financial Reporting Council (FRC)’s Head of Communications, Peter Timberlake.
What the 2017 Spring Budget means for EIS and R&D tax credits
As the 2016 Autumn Statement promised, this week saw the presentation of the final Spring Budget, which – given plans for an annual budget presentation providing a longer-term outlook – focused on areas of potential change since the Autumn Statement, such as the deficit. The Budget also sought to reaffirm the new government’s vision of how it would achieve a “stronger, better, fairer Britain”.
Firms using corporate secretary services like those of London Registrars are therefore likely to be particularly heartened by the Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Hammond’s reiteration of the government’s commitment to preserving Britain’s status as a premier global business destination.