S & F CONSULTING FIRM LIMITED is an international business consultancy firm incorporated as private limited company in Bangladesh.
Lower Cost
Contact information:
UK
Corporate Office:
Email: contact@sfconsultingbd.com
Mobile: +880 01790220729 or, +880 01790220728
Corporate Office, Dhaka, Bangladesh
Skype: forhadhossain79 , sfconsultingbd
Service area:
- Foreign company registration ( 100 % foreign owned share, Joint Venture, Branch/ Liason/ Virtual office)
- Legal
- Accounts Audit
- Income Tax
- Company Secretarial
We are all Countries in Asia
Afghanistan, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Brunei, Burma (Myanmar), Cambodia, China, Georgia, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Japan, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Korea, North, Korea, South, Kuwait, Kyrgyzstan, Laos, Lebanon, Malaysia, Maldives, Mongolia, Myanmar, Nepal, Oman, Pakistan, Philippines, Qatar, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Syria, Taiwan, Tajikistan, Thailand, Turkey, Turkmenistan, United Arab Emirates, Uzbekistan, Vietnam, Yemen
Europe
Austria, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Denmark, Finland, France, Georgia, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Slovakia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Ukraine, United Kingdom
Foreign Company Registration in United Kingdom (UK)
SCALE AND EFFECT
Many overseas companies seeking opportunities in Great Britain set up a GB company and are covered by UK company law in the normal way. However, sometimes an overseas company may choose to establish a business in Great Britain without forming a new company. There are currently around 7000 plus registered overseas companies which have chosen this course.
Many overseas companies seeking opportunities in Great Britain set up a GB company and are covered by UK company law in the normal way. However, sometimes an overseas company may choose to establish a business in Great Britain without forming a new company. There are currently around 7000 plus registered overseas companies which have chosen this course.
OPTIONS
Three options have been identified for regulating overseas companies which establish a place of business in Great Britain without incorporating it as a GB company:
Three options have been identified for regulating overseas companies which establish a place of business in Great Britain without incorporating it as a GB company:
Option 1 – to introduce a single “branch” registration regime
based on the existing concept of “branches” and the registration requirements
set out in the 11th Company Law Directive. (“Branch” implies a more significant
presence than a mere place of business).
Option 2 – to introduce a single “place of business” registration
regime based on the existing concept of “place of business” and the
registration requirements set out in the 11* Company Law Directive. (A “place
of business” means a specified or identifiable place at which the company
carries on business that has more than a fleeting character; where there is
some visible sign or physical indication that the company has a connection with
particular premises. Thus “place of business” encompasses both a branch and a
presence less substantial than a branch).
Option 3 – to maintain the current dual registration regime: one
for “branches” (which implements the 11th Company Law Directive); and one for
“places of business” which are not branches. The registration requirements are
similar, but not identical under the two regimes, and due to the Directive,
slightly more information needs to be provided by those overseas companies
subject to the “branch” regime.
BENEFITS OR RISKS OF EACH OPTION
Option 1 – introducing a single regime based on the existing concept of “branches” would simplify the registration system and be compatible with the Directive. A single registration regime would remove the need for overseas companies to face complex questions on initial registration and subsequently as to whether their activities here amount to those of a branch or a place of business. It would also remove the need for the current complex transitional provisions that enable overseas companies to transfer from one regime to the other. Under this option, only those companies establishing businesses considered to be “branches” would be required to register. This would reduce the scope of overseas companies required to register information at Companies House – thus only the more substantial presence of a “branch” would have to be registered. This would reduce the information available to third parties, including the Inland Revenue.
Option 1 – introducing a single regime based on the existing concept of “branches” would simplify the registration system and be compatible with the Directive. A single registration regime would remove the need for overseas companies to face complex questions on initial registration and subsequently as to whether their activities here amount to those of a branch or a place of business. It would also remove the need for the current complex transitional provisions that enable overseas companies to transfer from one regime to the other. Under this option, only those companies establishing businesses considered to be “branches” would be required to register. This would reduce the scope of overseas companies required to register information at Companies House – thus only the more substantial presence of a “branch” would have to be registered. This would reduce the information available to third parties, including the Inland Revenue.
Option 2 – introducing a single regime based on the existing
concept of “place of business” and the registration requirements set out in the
Directive would simplify the regime and be compatible with the Directive. The
other benefits stated in paragraph 8 apply equally to this option. There is
already a major body of British case law
on what constitutes an established place of business and it is clear that the
concept of established place of business encompasses branches. This option
would therefore simplify the system, without reducing the information that is
publicly available, as outlined under Option 1. It would increase slightly the
filing requirements for those overseas companies that would currently fall within
the “place of business” rather than the “branch” regime.
Option 3 – maintaining the current dual registration regimes would
not meet the objective of simplifying the rules. Overseas companies would
continue to face complex questions on initial registration and subsequently,
and the rules themselves would be more complex. Transitional provisions would
also continue to be needed to enable overseas companies to transfer from one
regime to the other.
PREFERRED OPTION
Only Option 2 meets the objective of reforming the law in a simple and effective way compatible with EC requirements, whilst preserving the amount of information published at Companies House about overseas companies that have established a place of business here. It is thus the preferred choice.
Only Option 2 meets the objective of reforming the law in a simple and effective way compatible with EC requirements, whilst preserving the amount of information published at Companies House about overseas companies that have established a place of business here. It is thus the preferred choice.
BRANCH REGISTRATION, FILING AND DISCLOSURE
Initial Registration. If an overseas company opens a branch in Great Britain then it is required to register its branch with the Registrar of Companies (either the Registrar of Companies for England and Wales, or the Registrar of Companies for Scotland, depending on the location of the branch (the “Registrar”)). Within one month of having opened a branch in a part of Great Britain, an overseas company must deliver the following to the Registrar:
Initial Registration. If an overseas company opens a branch in Great Britain then it is required to register its branch with the Registrar of Companies (either the Registrar of Companies for England and Wales, or the Registrar of Companies for Scotland, depending on the location of the branch (the “Registrar”)). Within one month of having opened a branch in a part of Great Britain, an overseas company must deliver the following to the Registrar:
- a completed form BR1 (containing much detail about the company
and its officers;
- a certified copy (of the company’s constitutional documents
(e.g. bylaws, charter, statute, operating agreement); a copy of the latest set
of audited accounts required to be published by parent law; and the current
registration fee).
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