Limited Company Formation: Do I have to start trading immediately?
Want to register a company but you're not sure if you should start trading immediately? Our blog explores the options you have.
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Want to register a company but you're not sure if you should start trading immediately? Our blog explores the options you have.
To form a Limited Liability Partnership (LLP) you need at least two designated members. The designated members can be two people or one person and one company acting as a corporate member.
Welcome Today we’re delighted to be interviewing Vanessa Lenssen, the entrepreneur behind GoLearnTo.com, a travel company who specialise in providing unique learning holidays. Since forming GoLearnTo.com in 2006 Vanessa has been shortlisted for Red Magazine’s Red Hot Woman Award in the online business category and also won the Shine Corporate Woman of the Year for […]
To carry out any online maintenance of your limited company (resign a director, add shares, file an annual return, etc) you’ll need a Companies House webfiling authentication code – a 6 character long password allocated by Companies House upon incorporation. Unfortunately these codes can expire or be misplaced...
If you are appointing a corporate director (making another company a director) we require some extra information about the company being appointed. This includes whether the company is based in an EEA (European Economic Area) country or a Non-EEA country.
Not sure what a limited company term means? Take a look at our handy jargon buster.
You should notify Companies House if a company director changes their name. If your company is on our system you can do this easily by...
Are you forming a company from outside of the UK? See what you may need to do about your Registered Office Address.
To form a Limited Liability Partnership you require at least two designated members. So what’s the difference between a designated member and a member?
There is mass confusion surrounding the annual accounts and the annual returns. Some people mistake one for the other; some people recognise one but fail to recognise the other and some people completely ignore them both.