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[QUOTE="Nehanda, post: 28234, member: 2262"]
Zimbabwe requires companies to tell the government when they plan to join together. The law covers this under the Competition Act. Companies need to report their plans before combining with others. This helps protect regular people from unfair business practices that bigger companies might try.

The Supreme Court decided mergers can hurt customers when they remove competition between businesses. Large companies formed through mergers might charge higher prices or provide worse service. Letting authorities know about merger plans early helps them check whether customers will face problems from the deal.

Companies must report their merger plans when they reach certain money levels. Any business deal worth more than $1,200,000 in yearly sales or total assets needs approval. Both companies share responsibility for sending this information to the Competition Commission. The rules apply equally to local and international businesses operating in Zimbabwe.

You must send your paperwork within thirty days of signing a merger agreement. Missing this deadline creates legal problems for both businesses involved in the deal. Even the company losing control of the arrangement must still report the transaction. The Competition Commission wants to ensure that business combinations benefit everyone, not just company owners.
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