AOC-4 Due Date if AGM Is on 30 September

If the AGM is held on the standard 30 September date, AOC-4 is due 30 October 2026 — exactly 30 days later. Change the AGM date and this date changes with it.

Company profile

Entity & dates

Entity type

Financial year end

AGM date (held or planned)

AOC-4, MGT-7 and ADT-1 all recompute from this date.

Is this the company's first AGM? (extends the statutory limit to 9 months)

Applicable filings

Auditor appointment / re-appointment due at the ensuing AGM (→ ADT-1)

ADT-1 is filed only when an auditor is appointed or re-appointed — typically once every five years, not at every AGM.

DPT-3 not applicable to this company

DPT-3 is filed by every company — including a nil return where there are no deposits or loans. Included by default; tick only to exclude it.

Payments to MSME vendors outstanding beyond 45 days (→ MSME-1)

AOC-4 XBRL applicable (listed / subsidiary / paid-up ≥ ₹5cr / turnover ≥ ₹100cr)

Passed a board/special resolution requiring MGT-14

Event-based — 30 days from the resolution date, not annual.

Incorporated recently — INC-20A not yet filed

Saved in your browser only — never sent to a server.

No applicable filings found for this profile — check your entity type and flags above.

Penalty estimator

E.g. AOC-4 filed 78 days late = ₹7,800.

Form

Due date

Actual/planned filing date

This company has missed AOC-4/MGT-7 for 2 or more consecutive years alreadyClient hasn't filed for multiple years? Calculate total exposure across every year and form →

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ROC Compliance Calendar

ROC Compliance Calendar — Private Limited Company

Form	Due date	Basis

Dates computed from the AGM date provided; verify against MCA notifications.

Generated with PracticeFlow · practiceflow.in

The answer for the standard AGM date — and why it's only that one case

For an AGM held on 30 September — the statutory deadline most companies use — AOC-4 is due 30 October 2026, computed as 30 days after the AGM. This is the figure most calculators quote as "the" AOC-4 date, which is accurate only for this specific AGM date and silently wrong for any company whose AGM happens to fall earlier or later.

An AGM held on 15 August, for instance, pushes AOC-4 to 14 September — six weeks earlier than the 30 September case. The underlying rule never changes (30 days after the AGM); only the AGM date itself does, which is why a calculator that hardcodes 30 October as 'the' AOC-4 date is only correct by coincidence.

Use the calculator above for your actual AGM date

The calculator on this page is pre-filled with the standard 30 September AGM — change the AGM date field to your company's actual date (held or planned) and AOC-4, MGT-7 and ADT-1 all recompute immediately, exactly as they would for any other date.

This matters most for firms tracking several client companies at once, where AGM dates rarely line up on the same calendar day — a single generic '30 October' reminder is only correct for whichever clients happen to share the standard AGM date, and silently wrong for every other client on the list.

Frequently asked questions

MGT-7 Due Date if AGM Is on 30 September →AOC-4 Due Date →AGM Due Date for a Private Limited Company → Full calendar

Why this matters

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Estimate for planning purposes, not legal or compliance advice — always confirm with a CS/CA before filing.

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