Limited Liability Partnerships: An Overview
A limited liability partnership (LLP) is a hybrid business structure that offers its members the flexibility of a partnership with many of the legal protections afforded to a limited company.
A limited liability partnership (LLP) is a hybrid business structure that offers its members the flexibility of a partnership with many of the legal protections afforded to a limited company.
In the UK, setting up a business is the stage of choosing a legal structure, registering it correctly with Companies House and HMRC and then submitting your first filings. A
You can close your limited company and open a new one, provided you follow the correct legal process depending on whether the company is solvent or insolvent. What are the different ways
Many business owners reach a time when they consider a change from sole trader to limited company status. If that time comes, they must close or transfer the sole trader
A director disqualification is a statutory ban under the UK’s Company Directors Disqualification Act 1986 (CDDA). It prevents someone from acting as a company director and from any involvement in forming, promoting
Anyone exploring how to resign as a company director should start with the company’s articles of association and their contract. These set out the notice requirements and obligations as a
A director service address is the official correspondence address a director gives to Companies House for publication on its public register. It differs from the company’s registered office address and the director’s private
Under UK law, a private limited company must maintain statutory books as official internal records showing how it is run. Investors, banks, government agencies, regulatory bodies and directors are examples of parties
A shadow director is someone who helps control a company from behind the scenes, the unseen hand that directs operations. A less familiar term is a de facto director, which is someone who
Setting up a limited company with multiple share classes takes more planning than a standard company with one class of ordinary shares. In our experience as company formation specialists, it
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