Search ideas, news and case studies
Blog Categories
About Tom Richardson
You may know your hydrangeas from your hollyhocks, but how clued up are you on the different company structures open to professional gardeners? If your gardening business is going to flourish, you’ll need to pick the best setup for you, and meet all the business and legal requirements that come with it.
We are delighted to announce that we have been awarded the Gold Trusted Merchant Accreditation by Feefo. Who are Feefo? They are a ‘Global ratings and reviews provider’. After a customer has successfully formed a limited company with our services, they are invited to rate our system as one of the following: Excellent Good Poor Bad […]
We're here to answer seven common(ish) questions about the Limited by Guarantee (LBG) company structure – a structure commonly favoured by charities and non-profits.
So you know what a director is (the person who runs the company), what a shareholder is (the person who owns the company), what a person with significant control is (the person who really owns the company) and what a secretary is (the person who takes care of the company admin
You’ve found a company name you like and so naturally you want to prevent anyone else from taking it before you’re ready to get your business up and running. This brings us to one of the most common queries we receive on customer service; “How can I make my company dormant?”
All UK limited companies must have at least one director, one shareholder and one person with significant control (PSC). All these roles can be taken by one person, however – as well being able to appoint other people, you can also appoint other companies in roles too. These are called corporate appointments.
Food stalls are a great example of vibrant entrepreneurship. Whether you’re serving in a street food market, private celebrations or a music festival, it’s clear that the food pop-up industry is taking the cultural world by storm.
When preparing an annual return for your limited company you will be asked for your company SIC Code(s). A SIC Code (UK Standard Industrial Classification Code) is simply a five-digit number that classifies your company’s principal business activity.
When forming a limited company, you may face many addresses. If you are not familiar with the terms, this can be confusing! Luckily, we’re here to help. Our blog breaks down three key addresses, what they mean and how they differ.
In all sectors, the three main challenges facing any start-up are identifying a gap in the market, developing the product or service and establishing a price point. Consequently, when deciding to form a company, many entrepreneurs choose to buy a franchise. Franchising has many advantages and disadvantages...
0207 608 5500
