ECOBANK GHANA, in partnership with the Registrar General, has sensitized businesses to the Companies Re-registration Directive by the Registrar General’s Department to drive compliance.
The event, held virtually for over 2,000 participants recently, is part of the bank’s efforts to support and provide convenient solutions to businesses through leveraging strategic partnerships during this Covid-19 pandemic period.
Speaking at the event, the Managing Director of Ecobank Ghana, Daniel Sackey, said, “As a partner that understands not only the financial needs of our clients but also their operational requirements, particularly in these challenging times, we are devoted to delivering high quality and appropriate business solutions to support you. This webinar, in partnership with the Registrar General’s Department is, therefore, part of our continuous commitment to the growth of your businesses and to build stronger relationships with you, our cherished clients.”
Representing the Registrar General, Jemima Oware, Domtie Afua Sarpong, Principal State Attorney and Assistant Registrar, supported by Lysbeth Osae-Omane, State Attorney and Assistant Registrar, educated participants on the relevance of the new Business Re-registration directive and the details of the full process rollout, as well as the implications for non-compliance.
They further assured participants that the Registrar General’s Department was ready to support them for a seamless and smooth re-registration process. In line with this, a special desk has been set up for Ecobank customers at the Registrar General’s offices in Accra, Kumasi, Tamale and Sekondi.
The Head of Compliance at Ecobank Ghana, Rolland Djang, Jnr. said; “As a bank, we are guided by the best interest of all our stakeholders, including our regulators, and it is our firm conviction that all our customers, agents and the wider public, especially the participants in this webinar, will comply with all the required mandatory regulatory directives, guidelines and laws.”
A business desk report