The correct answer is A. Liquidator.
A liquidator is a person appointed by the court to wind up a company. The liquidator’s job is to sell the company’s assets, pay off its debts, and distribute the remaining money to the company’s creditors and shareholders.
The liquidator is responsible for taking control of the company’s property and assets. This includes collecting any money owed to the company, selling any assets, and paying off the company’s debts. The liquidator must also keep a record of all the company’s assets and liabilities.
Once the liquidator has completed their work, they will file a final report with the court. This report will show how the winding-up was carried out and how the company’s assets were distributed.
The other options are incorrect because:
- The tribunal is a court that hears winding-up petitions. However, it is the liquidator who is responsible for taking control of the company’s property.
- The central government is not involved in the winding-up of a company.
- The shareholders are not responsible for taking control of the company’s property. The liquidator is appointed by the court to do this.