- info@kaizencpa.com
- Our Office: USA - Hong Kong - Shenzhen - Shanghai - Beijing - Taiwan - Singapore - Japan - UK
+852 2341 1444(Hong Kong)
Search for anything.
Knowledge
- Home
- Knowledge
- UK
UK Private Limited Company – Maintenance
What are the requirements for maintaining a UK Private Limited Company? The Company is required to comply with certain requirements under the Companies Act 2006 and the Customs and Inland Revenue Act 1879. The major ongoing obligations and filling requirements are: Maintaining a registered address in the UK;
Allotment of New Company Capital Share in the UK
UK limited companies can increase share capital at any time during the life of the company. The company needs to administer the company secretarial work and complete all the compliance work within the time allowed by Companies House. Before submission to Companies House, information needs to have the date or dates when allotting new shares and the details of the share allotment.
Register of Overseas Entities Landlords in the UK
The Register of Overseas Entities (ROE) came into force in the UK on 1 August 2022 through the new Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022 (ECTE Act), which received Royal Assent on 15 March 2022. The ROE was set up on Companies House in 2022 to provide transparency over the ultimate beneficial interests held by non-residents in UK property, who are usually called overseas landlord.
Notarization and Legalization for UK Documents
When an individual or a UK company intends to undertake investment or legal proceedings in another country or area, the competent authority, court or business partner, etc. of that country or area may require the person or company to notarize and legalise for the documents issued in the UK such as identity cards, passports, company incorporations, shareholder resolutions, and etc.
Understanding the Confirmation Statement in the UK
The primary purpose of filing a Confirmation Statement is to confirm the information holds on Company House is up-to-date and accurate. The key information published on Companies House website is about the management, ownership, activities, financial and capital position of the companies registered in the UK.
Share Buyback in the UK
A share buyback is a transaction between an existing shareholder and a company. A share buyback by a limited company can be done either through an off-market purchase or a stock market purchase, while private company buyback is through off-market only.
Difference Between an Individual Shareholder and a Corporate Shareholder in the UK
A shareholder is an owner invested in a company. Shareholders receive ownership rights based on their percentage of shares invested in a company. Under general circumstances, the bigger proportion of the total shares a shareholder owns, the higher the power of votes rights the shareholder can agree to or object against important matters of the company.
Change of Director in a UK Company
When a director of a UK private limited company resigns or a new director joins, the company may appoint a new director or accept the resignation of the current director by resolution of the board of director, and notify Companies House within 14 days of the approval of the change.
Comparison of Subsidiary and Permanent Establishment in UK
The other is to set up a branch or representative office, which is collectively referred to Permanent Establishment (PE) in the UK. When an overseas company intends to conduct business in the UK, it needs to select a type of business entity based on industry regulations or shareholder preferences. There are many options, this guidance gives an overview on the most common two options. One is to establish a subsidiary, which is a UK limited liability company.
UK Dormant Company Maintenance Guide
According to Section 1169 of the Companies Act 2006, A UK company is considered dormant if the UK company has been incorporated or has no relevant accounting transactions since the date specified. The Company's annual accounts do not have “significate” transactions (including but not limited to collections and expenses, operating expenses and income such as sales and purchase of goods and assets).